02208nam 2200457z- 450 991056644270332120220512(CKB)5850000000023420(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/81491(oapen)doab81491(EXLCZ)99585000000002342020202205d2022 |y 0itaurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierIl saccheggio nazista dell'arte europeaUno Sguardo Comparatistico sul Contenzioso Transnazionale nei Restitution CasesMilanFrancoAngeli20221 online resource (172 p.)88-351-3282-7 Throughout World War II, it is estimated that up to 20% of all of Europe's art became the object of numerous forms of looting by the Nazi regime. Despite the Allies' significant efforts to recover and return such artworks, the repercussions of this unprecedented plunder can still be observed to this day; at the turn of the millennium, a renewed interest in the tragic fate of the looted art that was never recovered pervaded the Western world, leading to a new wave of restitutions that does not appear bound to come to a halt anytime soon. This volume highlights the fundamental differences that have characterized the evolution of this process in Europe and in the Unites States, by retracing some landmark cases and the way they have impacted the discussion around restitution.Il saccheggio nazista dell'arte europea Saccheggio nazista dell'arte europea International lawbicsscRestitutionbicsscSecond World WarbicsscComparative lawCultural propertyHolocaustInternational lawNazi looted artRestitutionInternational lawRestitutionSecond World WarSolaro Liviaauth1280093BOOK9910566442703321Il saccheggio nazista dell'arte europea3016554UNINA