Kossak painting returned to heirs of the Petschek family (Q104992075)

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news article about restitution of Nazi looted art by Lindenau-Museum that occurred in Nov 2019
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Kossak painting returned to heirs of the Petschek family
news article about restitution of Nazi looted art by Lindenau-Museum that occurred in Nov 2019

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    The paint­ing once hung in the break­fast room of the Petschek fam­i­ly home in Aus­sig (now Ústí nad Labem, Czech Re­pub­lic). When they fled from the Nazi regime in Septem­ber 1938, the Petscheks were forced to leave vir­tu­al­ly all of their per­son­al pos­ses­sions be­hind, in­clud­ing this paint­ing. All the fam­i­ly’s prop­er­ty was ex­pro­pri­at­ed in 1939. This pic­ture, along with oth­er artis­tic ob­jects and fur­ni­ture, were brought to Berlin, where in May 1941 they were auc­tioned “by or­der of the Au­thor­i­ty”—i.e. for the ben­e­fit of the Ger­man Re­ich—by the Union auc­tion house. (English)
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