Supreme Court, Nazism and Camille Pissarro painting

The Supreme Court revives a family's quest to recover looted Nazi art
The U.S. Supreme Court decided on March 10 to revive a claim by a family over an heirloom, an impressionist painting that had been stolen from their ancestors by the Nazis during World War II. The artwork currently hangs in a Spanish museum,
Supreme Court Rules on $40 Million Painting Looted by Nazis
In 1939, the Nazis forced her to give the state the painting for the equivalent of about $360 today. In exchange she was given an exit visa to escape Nazi persecution and she eventually settled in the U.S.
Supreme Court revives family's claim to recover Pissarro painting stolen by the Nazis
Justices overturn the 9th Circuit Court again, saying the case should be decided under a California law that protects the rightful heirs of art lost during the Holocaust.
Supreme Court saves family’s fight to recover art looted by Nazis
The Supreme Court handed a family of Holocaust survivors a huge win Monday, which may well mean that they will be able to recover the Nazi-looted artwork that once hung in their Berlin apartment.
Supreme Court revives Jewish family’s quest for painting looted by Nazis
The Cassirer family of California is hoping to finally reclaim a Camille Pissarro painting potentially worth tens of millions.
Supreme Court boosts effort by family of former La Mesa 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.
Opinion
Editorial: Finally, the Supreme Court can help a California family get back art stolen by Nazis
The new statute requires courts to use California law when hearing cases filed by California residents or their families to recover stolen art or other significant artifacts held by museums.
The US high court revives a case around Nazi-looted impressionist painting in Spanish museum
The U.S. Supreme Court has revived a case that could decide the ownership of a French impressionist painting that was once stolen by the Nazis from a Jewish woman.
Who owns this valuable Nazi-looted painting? A Holocaust survivor’s family or the museum that bought it years later?
The U.S. Supreme Court weighed in on a 20-year dispute over the ownership of an impressionist work valued at tens of million of dollars.
US Supreme Court reopens case over rightful ownership of Nazi-looted painting
The US Supreme Court on Monday revived a case on the fate of 'Rue Saint-Honoré in the Afternoon, Effect of Rain,' a painting by French impressionist Camille Pissarro now worth millions. The court
Impressionist work at the heart of ongoing legal battle
A Spanish museum says it did not know the painting was stolen when it purchased the art. An impressionist painting worth tens ...
My country’s fight to keep Nazi-looted art is shameful
David Jimenez is a Spanish journalist and author, and is the former editor in chief of El Mundo.