The artwork looted by the Nazis 80 years ago in the announcement of the real estate agent

A major Italian painting stolen by the Nazis from a Jewish arts dealer in Amsterdam was monitored on a real estate agent who sells a house in Argentina, more than 80 years after taking it.

A picture of a woman was written by Giuseppe Gissland, hanging over a sofa inside a property near Buenos Aires, has a senior Nazi official who moved to South America after World War II.

Painting, It is characterized by a database of the lost time of wartimeIt was followed when the house was offered for sale by the official daughter, according to reports of the Dutch newspaper announcement.

The artwork is among the hundreds of art dealer Jack Judstaker, who helped other Jews escape during the war.

Goudstikker died in the sea in an accident running from the Netherlands and was buried in England.

More than 1,100 works of Goudstikker were bought in a coercive sale by senior Nazis after his death, including Reichsmarschalle Hermann Göring.

After the war, some works were recovered in Germany and were shown in Rijkmuseum in Amsterdam as part of the Dutch National Group. The only Goudstikker’s heir, on Marei Von Saher, has 202 pieces in 2006, according to M.

But one plate, a picture of Con Contisa Colleoni by the late Baroque, Giusepepe Ghislandi, has been missing so far.

Achieving M. Documents were discovered in wartime that indicated that she was in the possession of Friedrich Kadgin, a Special Security Forces officer and a great financial assistant to Journing, who fled to Switzerland in 1945 before moving to Brazil and then Argentina, where he became a successful businessman.

Kadgien – who described him as a “snake of the lowest type” by American investigators – died in 1979. It appears that an American file that AD saw it states that the notes on Kadgien include the line “has great assets, which could be valuable for us.”

The newspaper said that it had made attempts for several years to speak to my late Nazi daughter in Buenos Aires about their father and the lost artworks, but to no avail.

But journalists had a stroke when one of the girls of Kadgien, whose father had her father, put on sale with a real estate agent specializing in Argentine property expensive.

“There is no reason to believe that this could be a copy,” said Anilis Cole and Berry, an evil of the Netherlands Cultural Heritage Agency (RCE) who reviewed the photos.

Another looting artwork – is still a flower of Dutchman in the seventeenth century – was still on a social media, according to advertising reports.

All attempts to speak to the sisters since the picture failed, according to Med treatment, where one of them told the paper: “I do not know the information you want from me and I do not know what the painting you are talking about.”

Goudstikker’s lawyers said they will do their best to restore the painting.

Von Sayer said: “My family aims to restore every single artwork that was dated from the Jack Group, and its legacy restores,” Von Sayer said.