An Italian master painting stolen by the Nazis from a Jewish art dealer in Amsterdam has been spotted on the website of an estate agent selling a house in Argentina, more than 80 years after it was taken. The photo shows Portrait of a Lady by Giuseppe Ghislandi hanging above a sofa inside a property near Buenos Aires that was previously owned by a senior Nazi official who relocated to South America post-World War II. This artwork is part of a database of lost wartime art and was traced after the house was put up for sale by the official's daughter. It is among hundreds looted from art dealer Jacques Goudstikker, who aided other Jews during the war. Goudstikker's collection suffered a forced sale, with many pieces taken by senior Nazis, including Hermann Göring. Despite some works being recovered and displayed in the Rijkmuseum, the 'Portrait of a Lady' remained missing until now, prompting lawyers for Goudstikker's estate to pursue its restitution.
Nazi-Looted Artwork Spotted for Sale in Argentina

Nazi-Looted Artwork Spotted for Sale in Argentina
An Italian masterpiece looted by Nazis is found in a Buenos Aires home being sold by the daughter of a former Nazi official.
The painting 'Portrait of a Lady' by Giuseppe Ghislandi, stolen from a Jewish art dealer during WWII, has resurfaced in Argentina, sparking investigations for its return. The home belongs to a former Nazi's daughter, revealing its long-hidden history.