- Uniform Title
- Pereḳ ha-aḥaron shel ha-Shoʼah? English
- Format
- Book
- Author/Creator
- Levin, Itamar.
- Published
- [Israel] : Jewish Agency for Israel in cooperation with the World Jewish Restitution Organization, 1998
- Locale
- Europe
- Edition
- Second, revised and update edition
- Contents
-
1. A matter of principle : Switzerland, Holocaust victims' banks [sic] accounts
2. A break in the wall around Berlin : Switzerland, the economic ties with Nazi Germany
3. The victims were "enemies" : Britain, the government takes for its own use the estates of Holocaust victims
4. Deliberate policy of delay : Austria, property not returned despite full documentation
5. Robert Jaffe's change : Norway, sets an example for the rest of Europe
6. The maid had the coat : Holland, looting by the neighbors and the shortcomings of the authorities
7. Donating the victims' money : Sweden, another case of bank accounts and aid to Germany
Double theft : Eastern Europe, tremendous problems and slow progress
9. Stolen works of art in the Louvre : France, looting in the occupied country, even towards the end of the war
10. They paid the SS but not the victims : insurance policies, companies profited from genocide
11. Gershon Schalom on detective assignment books : treasures of Jewish culture are still concealed in Germany
12. Torah scrolls turned into drums : Judaica, the chances of finding stolen sacred objects are slim
13. Rome makes concessions on behalf of the Jews : Italy, Germany's ally offers symbolic compensation
14. The picture of robbery : art, a problem of interchangeable ownership
15. The Jews didn't ask for much : the United States, towards a new and comprehensive examination.
- Other Authors/Editors
- Jewish Agency for Israel.
World Jewish Restitution Organization.
- Notes
-
Translation of: Pereḳ ha-aḥaron shel ha-Shoʾah?
Includes bibliographical references (pages 205-208).
1. A matter of principle : Switzerland, Holocaust victims' banks [sic] accounts -- 2. A break in the wall around Berlin : Switzerland, the economic ties with Nazi Germany -- 3. The victims were "enemies" : Britain, the government takes for its own use the estates of Holocaust victims -- 4. Deliberate policy of delay : Austria, property not returned despite full documentation -- 5. Robert Jaffe's change : Norway, sets an example for the rest of Europe -- 6. The maid had the coat : Holland, looting by the neighbors and the shortcomings of the authorities -- 7. Donating the victims' money : Sweden, another case of bank accounts and aid to Germany -- Double theft : Eastern Europe, tremendous problems and slow progress -- 9. Stolen works of art in the Louvre : France, looting in the occupied country, even towards the end of the war -- 10. They paid the SS but not the victims : insurance policies, companies profited from genocide -- 11. Gershon Schalom on detective assignment books : treasures of Jewish culture are still concealed in Germany -- 12. Torah scrolls turned into drums : Judaica, the chances of finding stolen sacred objects are slim -- 13. Rome makes concessions on behalf of the Jews : Italy, Germany's ally offers symbolic compensation -- 14. The picture of robbery : art, a problem of interchangeable ownership -- 15. The Jews didn't ask for much : the United States, towards a new and comprehensive examination.
