The Nazi police investigated by the Argentine police after they monitored the seventeenth century image in a real estate advertisement

The Argentine police are investigating the daughter and son -in -law of Nazi who died after a seventeenth -century painting that was stolen from the Dutch Jewish Art Mosque. It was recently monitored in a real estate advertisement Before you disappear immediately.

The painting, which is believed to be a “image of a lady” of the Italian Baroque artist, Giuseppe Glesland (1655-1743), was identified by the Dutch newspaper announcement in a photo of a house for sale in the Argentine Mar del Plata resort.

The authenticity of the artwork cannot be confirmed until it is recovered, but it is believed that it was stolen from the art dealer in Amsterdam Jack Judstaker through World War II. Goudstikker died while fleeing from the Netherlands in 1940 when the country invaded Nazi Germany.

The notification revealed to sell what is believed to be the Ghislandi panel in the house Jewish galleries owned by Jews In the Nazi Europe occupied by the Associated Press. Kadgin later fled to Argentina, along with other Nazi war criminals. He died in 1978.

Interpol and the Argentine Federal Police participate in the search for artwork.

After publishing the article, the image was removed from the real estate menu. When the Argentine police entered the house last week, they found a fabric of a horse hanging at the place where the painting was in the pictures, according to Associated Press. The Associated Press said that four real estate inspections were conducted on Monday – at Kadjin’s house and three other dwellings linked to the family – failed to achieve the artwork.

The public prosecutor said in the case on Tuesday that the daughter of Kadgin, which was identified by the Associated Press in the name of Patricia Kadjin, was placed under the arrest of the house with her husband Juan Carlos Cortegosu, the public prosecutor in the case on Tuesday. They will appear before the court to be accused regarding the disappearance of the painting.

Carlos Morias, the lawyer for the daughter of Kadgin, told the local newspaper, Mar de Plata, that the couple would cooperate with the authorities, through the prosecutors, said on Tuesday that the artwork was not delivered.

The La Nacion newspaper in Argentina reported that the couple said that they inherited the artwork and were its legal owners.

The Public Prosecutor’s Office said that the investigators who had seized two other artistic works from the home of another Cadaren’s daughter who seemed to be from the nineteenth century.

The office added: “The works will be analyzed to determine whether it is linked to the stolen plates during World War II.”

Guudstker, a pioneering merchant in the Italian and Dutch professors in the sixteenth and seventeenth century, left behind An extensive technical collection Of more than 1000 paintings when fled.

Senior German officials, led by the founder of Gestapo Hermann Goering, divides his group.

After the war, the Dutch state regained about 300 works, most of which returned to Goudstikker.

In 2011, the Getty Museum in Los Angeles returned Dutch painting from the seventeenth century of the Goudstikker collection.

Many other works are still widespread around the world.

Goudstikker inherited the restoration of the painting, which is listed in the international artwork of lost artwork.