2023: Special Issue "The Fate of Antiquities in the Nazi Era"
Articles 0282-0294
Guest-edited by Irene Bald Romano
This publication was inspired by the 2017–2019 German/American Provenance Research Exchange Program (PREP). We hope that it will augment our understanding of the role of antiquities in the art world in the Nazi period, the aesthetics of National Socialism, antiquities collectors and dealers in Europe in the late 19th century and the first half of the 20th century, and the various ways in which antiquities changed hands during the precarious Nazi period. The articles also provide a wealth of bibliographic and other resources, as well as a framework for research methodologies that can be employed by other scholars examining works of ancient art and archaeological objects that have a history in the Nazi period.
Table of Contents
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The Fate of Antiquities in the Nazi Era Table of Contents
Forematter
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Foreword
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Foreword
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Foreword
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Preface
Introduction to Special Issue
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0282 Antiquities in the Nazi Era: Contexts and Broader View
Articles
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0283 Collecting Classical Antiquities among the Nazi Elite
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0284 The Role of Antiquities between Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany Diplomatic Gifting, Legal and Illegal Trades
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0285 Göring’s Collection of Antiquities at Carinhall
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0286 Stolen and Returned: The Marble Statue of "Philippe" from Samos
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0287 Export Regulations and the Role of Ancient Objects in the German List of Nationally Important Artworks
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0288 The Annihilation of the German Numismatic Market during the Nazi Era, with Some Observations on the Countermeasures Adopted by Jewish Ancient Coin Dealers
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0289 The Patronage of Berlin’s Egyptian Museum by German-Jewish Press Tycoon Rudolf Mosse (1843–1920) and the Sequestration of His Art Collection during the "Third Reich"
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0290 The Antiquities Trade during the German Occupation of France, 1940–1944
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0291 "Unclaimed" Artworks Entrusted to French Museums after World War II The Case of Near Eastern Art and Antiquities
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0292 The Fate of the Antiquities Collection of Izabela Działyńska (neé Czartoryska)
Object Case Studies
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0293 A Case Study in Plunder and Restitution Three Ancient Sculptures from the Lanckoroński Collection
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0294 A Goddess of the Night, a Roman Gem, and the Bachstitz Gallery
