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Stuck in Germany? Dispute Brews over Gurlitt Collection

Before his death, Munich art heir Cornelius Gurlitt willed his collection to a major art museum in Switzerland. The move will spare Germans some headaches, but numerous disputes over the paintings' future home is brewing. Von SPIEGEL Staff

Hildebrand Gurlitt's Deep Nazi Ties - Rolf Vennenbernd/ dpa

Hildebrand Gurlitt's Deep Nazi Ties - Rolf Vennenbernd/ dpa

Art Dealer to the Führer Hildebrand Gurlitt's Deep Nazi Ties

Hildebrand Gurlitt, the man who assembled the astounding art collection recently discovered in a Munich apartment, was more deeply involved in the trade of looted artworks than had been previously assumed. He also profited from Nazi injustices after the war.

The Soldiers Who Saved Europe's Art from Hitler - AP/U.S. National Archives

The Soldiers Who Saved Europe's Art from Hitler - AP/U.S. National Archives

Monuments Men The Soldiers Who Saved Europe's Art from Hitler

The story of a special Allied unit dubbed the "Monuments Men" has inspired a Hollywood film set to premier early next year. But who were these men who saved countless European cultural treasures from being lost or destroyed by Nazi forces? Von Yvonne Schymura

'Empathy Alone Doesn't Help Us Any Further' - Andreas Gebert/ dpa

'Empathy Alone Doesn't Help Us Any Further' - Andreas Gebert/ dpa

Art Investigation 'Empathy Alone Doesn't Help Us Any Further'

Bavarian Justice Minister Winfried Bausback has defended the controversial handling of the trove of possibly looted art in a Munich apartment. He has also called for a new law to lift the statute of limitations in such cases in the future. Von Dietmar Hipp und Conny Neumann

Munich Art Collector Lives in the Past - MICHAELA REHLE/ REUTERS

Munich Art Collector Lives in the Past - MICHAELA REHLE/ REUTERS

Time Machine Munich Art Collector Lives in the Past

SPIEGEL reporter Özlem Gezer spent four days with reclusive art collector Cornelius Gurlitt, the man at the center of the sensational Munich art discovery. She found a man at odds with the modern world. Von Özlem Gezer

Munich Art Trove Jewish Groups Criticize Plans to Return Paintings

The elderly man in Munich whose more than 1,000 artworks were seized on suspicion of being stolen by Nazis is likely to get around 300 of the pictures back. Jewish groups accuse authorities of seeking to hastily end the scandal with the move.

A Herculean Task in Identifying Provenance - Britta Pedersen/ dpa

A Herculean Task in Identifying Provenance - Britta Pedersen/ dpa

Gurlitt Works A Herculean Task in Identifying Provenance

A scholarly task force has been set up to clarify the origins of some of the artworks found in Cornelius Gurlitt's Munich apartment. The group will be led by prominent German art historian and will include two experts with the Jewish Claims Conference. Von Michael Sontheimer

Munich Art Hoarder's Father in His Own Words - Kunstverein Düsseldorf

Munich Art Hoarder's Father in His Own Words - Kunstverein Düsseldorf

'A Kind of Fief' Munich Art Hoarder's Father in His Own Words

The name Cornelius Gurlitt has hit the headlines recently after the discovery of a massive art collection in his Munich apartment. His art dealer father Hildebrand offered a fascinating insight into his love of paintings in a never-before published text from 1955.

Cornelius Gurlitt Shares His Secrets - DOMINIC EBENBICHLER/ REUTERS

Cornelius Gurlitt Shares His Secrets - DOMINIC EBENBICHLER/ REUTERS

Interview with a Phantom Cornelius Gurlitt Shares His Secrets

Cornelius Gurlitt hoarded art treasures his father obtained under dubious circumstances in the Nazi era. The reclusive 80-year-old has given SPIEGEL the first interview since news of their discovery broke two weeks ago. He says the pictures are the love of his life and must be returned. Von Özlem Gezer

The Mystery of the Munich Nazi Art Trove - ? Michael Dalder / Reuters/ REUTERS

The Mystery of the Munich Nazi Art Trove - ? Michael Dalder / Reuters/ REUTERS

Phantom Collector The Mystery of the Munich Nazi Art Trove

The world has been captivated by the discovery of more than 1,400 works of art in a Munich apartment, among them many lost masterpieces stolen by the Nazis. The mystery surrounding the paintings reveals much about the great tragedies of the 20th century -- and Germany's attempt to grapple with its past. Von SPIEGEL Staff

Allies Briefly Confiscated Art after WWII - SPIEGEL ONLINE

Allies Briefly Confiscated Art after WWII - SPIEGEL ONLINE

Munich Find Allies Briefly Confiscated Art after WWII

New details continue to emerge following the astounding discovery of more than 1,400 valuable paintings in a Munich apartment. Some of the works, including unknown masterpieces by Dix and Chagall, were reportedly confiscated by the Allies after World War II and then returned to the collector in 1950.

Masterpieces Found Among Nazi Art Trove - SPIEGEL ONLINE

Masterpieces Found Among Nazi Art Trove - SPIEGEL ONLINE

Munich Discovery Masterpieces Found Among Nazi Art Trove

While searching a Munich apartment, police stumbled upon a historic discovery: nearly 1,500 paintings, including modern art seized by the Nazis and numerous unknown masterpieces by artists such as Picasso, Dix and Matisse.

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