Supreme Court Orders Reconsideration of Nazi-Looted Painting Case
- The U.S. Supreme Court revived a case regarding the ownership of Camille Pissarro's painting, 'Rue Saint-Honoré in the Afternoon, Effect of Rain.'
- The Supreme Court ordered reconsideration under a California law, challenging previous lower court decisions favoring the Thyssen-Bornemisza museum.
- David Cassirer, great-grandson of Lilly Cassirer Neubauer, expressed gratitude to the Supreme Court for upholding principles of right and wrong.
- The court's decision aligns with a California law aimed at aiding Holocaust survivors in recovering stolen art.
45 Articles
45 Articles
US Supreme Court Decision Reopens Family’s Efforts to Recover Nazi-Stolen Painting Worth Millions
A ruling by the US Supreme Court on Monday has restarted a fight over the ownership of artist Camille Pissarro's 1897 oil painting "Rue Saint-Honoré, in the afternoon. Effect of rain," a work stolen by the Nazi regime and now hanging in Madrid's Thyssen-Bornemisza museum. Citing a new California law, the justices reversed the decision
Supreme Court boosts effort by family of California man to reclaim Nazi-looted painting
A 20-year legal odyssey seeking the return of a Nazi-looted painting that once belonged to the German Jewish family of a former La Mesa resident endured its latest twist Monday when the U.S. Supreme Court ordered an appellate court to reconsider the fate of the artwork. The ruling is a win — for now — for the family of Claude Cassirer, a longtime La Mesa resident who died in 2010, five years after he first sued for the return of French artist Ca…
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