The Argentine police are looking for a valuable image believed to be looted by the Nazis and its arrest in the real estate advertise

Buenos Aires, Argentina -Argentine police raided a villa in a quiet beach resort on Tuesday as part of the search for an Italian image in the seventeenth century, which is believed to be looted 80 years ago from a Jewish mosque by a fugitive Nazi officer who settled in Argentina after the Second World War.

The investigation is reopening a dark chapter in the history of this nation in South America, which protects dozens of Nazis who fled Europe to avoid claiming war crimes after World War II, including high party members and bad architects of Holocaust, such as Adolf Eichmann.

During the era of the government of Argentine General Juan Peron, which lasted the first period from 1946 until his overthrow in 1955, The fascist fascists brought the fugitives looted with them On the other hand of the world, including gold, banking deposits, paintings, sculptures and furnishings.

The fate of these elements continues to conduct news after decades, with the low recovery process in Argentina and abroad.

In this case, the missing painting that the Argentine authorities follow is a “image of a lady”, by the Italian Baroque artist, Giuseppe Vitor, Ghazlandi.

Algemeen Dagblad Correspondents first discovered what appears to be the famous painting on Monday in a real estate advertisement of a house believed to be owned by their grandchildren, the Nazis, while searching for stolen artwork from the Netherlands.

Quoted from Dutch art experts, the Rotterdam -based paper stated that the original “image of a lady” was hanging over a green velvet sofa in the living room of a chalet of rural bricks for sale in the coastal town of Mar del Plata in Argentina.

Real estate agency, Robles Casas & Campos, did not respond to a comment.

The list of the house was still living late on Tuesday, but it seems that the image of the image, which was first seen on a three -dimensional tour of the internal homes, was removed.

The next day, the Argentine authorities raided the house.

Federal Public Prosecutor Carlos Martinez told the Associated Press that the painting was not found in the House of Representatives, but the officers seized “other things that may be useful for investigation, such as weapons, some inscriptions, publications, and copies of the period.”

He said that investigators are studying potential charges of concealment and smuggling.

The official Dutch database of World War II art, which is kept by the Netherlands Cultural Heritage Agency, determines a “photographer” image of the lady “and belongs to the Dutch Jewish art dealer Jacques Judstaker before the Nazi seizure of his prominent exhibition in Kamine on the Tathland in May 1940.

Through explicit looting or forced sales, the agents working on behalf of the Nazis with countless artworks of the Dutch Jewish merchants. Goudstikker stocks were illegally sold to Hermann Goering, known as the right of Adolf Hitler.

The only remaining Goudstikker’s heir, Marei Von Saer, has long been restoring the work of her husband’s stolen father. In the case of a teacher in 2006, the Dutch government agreed to return 202 looting boards from the Goudstikker Group to Von Saher after a lengthy legal battle.

Von Sayer did not immediately respond to a request for comment through her lawyer.

The visible movement of a “image of a lady”

The Dutch archive lists a “photo of a lady” as passing through the hands of a man named Kadjin from Berlin.

The search for German federal archives record only one member of the Nazi Party with this title: Friedrich Gustav Kadgin, Membership No. 1,354,543, who supervised foreign currency and precious metals and selling confiscated property as a financial assistant to go.

After the defeat of Germany, Kadgin fled to Switzerland, then Argentina, according to a report designed by the CIA. Kadgien family members and their commercial transactions repeatedly appear in the Argentine judicial records and property that begins in the fifties.

Kadgien has not been charged with crimes related to the Nazi regime during decades in Argentina.

He died in 1978 in Buenos Aires, according to local media reports.