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Home»World News»Daughter of Nazi Officer Faces Charges for WWII Painting Theft in Argentina
World News

Daughter of Nazi Officer Faces Charges for WWII Painting Theft in Argentina

September 7, 20252 Mins Read
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Charges Filed Against Daughter of Nazi Officer Over Stolen Artwork

In a significant legal development, prosecutors in Argentina have charged Patricia Kadgien, the 59-year-old daughter of a fugitive Nazi officer, for allegedly concealing an 18th-century Italian painting that was taken during World War II. The artwork, titled “Portrait of a Lady,” had been missing for 80 years.

Patricia Kadgien, the offspring of Friedrich Kadgien—who is believed to have stolen the painting from a prominent European art dealer—returned the piece to authorities just a day after the charges were made. Created by Italian artist Giuseppe Ghislandi, the painting is estimated to be worth around $50,000.

The original owner of the painting, Jacques Goudstikke, a Dutch-Jewish art collector, died in a tragic shipwreck while attempting to flee Amsterdam during the war. His descendants are actively pursuing the recovery of the artwork, along with about 1,100 other pieces that were lost after Goudstikke was forced to sell his collection to Hermann Göring, one of Adolf Hitler’s top aides.

Investigation Leads to Discovery

The painting came to light thanks to Dutch journalists who uncovered it in an online real estate listing showcasing it in Kadgien’s home. This prompted a police raid, leading to the seizure of other potential thefts, including weapons, engravings, and more paintings linked to World War II. However, the painting itself was not found during the raid.

Patricia and her husband, Juan Carlos Cortegoso, were placed under house arrest but later released after surrendering the painting. They are now required to seek court permission for any travel outside the country.

Legal Battles Ahead

While the future of the painting remains uncertain, Goudstikke’s heir, Marei von Saher, has filed a legal claim for its return through the FBI. Meanwhile, Kadgien’s attorney sought court approval to auction the painting, but the request was denied.

As the story continues to unfold, federal prosecutor Daniel Adler expressed gratitude to the community for their role in uncovering this hidden treasure.

anti semitism Arts crime south america world war two
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