Cultural Plunder by the Einsatzstab Reichsleiter Rosenberg (ERR): Database of Art Objects at the Jeu de Paume

Code	Collection
A Le	Arthur Levy
A.L.M.	A. L. Mayer
AAronstein	Schaerbeek-Bruxelles, Belgique
ABK	Amt Bildende Kunst
ACahen	Paris
AContant	Ixelles-Bruxelles, Belgique
Ad. W.	Adolphe Weiss--Native of Austria, Weiss had been the Portuguese consul in Vienna for 25 years prior to the Anschluss.
ADennery	Paris
ADW	ADW - Paris
AErrera	Ixelles-Bruxelles
AGoldet	Paris
AGoldschmidt	Bruxelles, Belgique
AHirsch	St-Gilles/Bruxelles, Belgique
AHoffman	Forest-Bruxelles, Belgique-The Gestapo arrested Mr. Hoffman on 15 March 1942. His apartment was emptied on 18 March 1942.
AJaval	Courgenay (Yonne)
AKantorovitch	Paris
Aktion Berta	The Cassel property was plundered from an estate in Cannes and a house in Ruoms (Ardèche). Some items were conveyed by train to Paris and then to Austrian repositories. Others transited via Marseille and were shipped to Germany. The Ruoms property went straight to Schloss Thurntal in Eastern Austria.
Al. R.	(Alexandrine) Sammlung Rothschild--Most of the objects classified by the ERR as Al. R. belonged to Alexandrine de Rotschild. They were stolen from her Paris apartment, various bank vaults and her estate in Boulogne-sur-Seine. The thefts began in earnest in the summer of 1940 and did not stop until midway through 1941. You can find items belonging to Alexandrine de Rothschild in the BoR, Al. R and R collections as well as in the Wbg collection.
ALevy	Paris
ALoebl	Paris-based gallery owner
AManuel	Paris
AMeyer-Rotterdam	The ERR section based in den Haag, The Netherlands, ordered the seizure of Mr. Meyer's property in August 1944 at his storage place in Rotterdam.
AMichelson	Paris
AMLevy	Paris
AMorgoulieff	Neuilly sur Seine
ANahm	Rotterdam, The Netherlands--Most of the property which was seized at the Rotterdam warehouse was amassed by Mr. Nahm's father, Albert. It fit into three lift vans, whose combined weight was in excess of 12000 pounds.
Anonymous	No known owner
APels	Uccle-Bruxelles, Belgique
APozniak	Paris-Ms. Pozniak's collection consisted almost exclusively of works produced by Jewish artists active in interwar Paris, a number of whom were deported and died in Nazi camps.
ARN	Hans Arnhold
Arns	Hermann Arnstein-There is no information on Arnstein, bu we do know that he and his family were deported from France. There is no evidence that any of the Arnstein family members made it back from Nazi concentration camps. Some of the "recovered" Arnstein property were sold at auction by the French government.
Aro	Aronson (Schloss Brissac)-Naum Aronson was a well-established Jewish sculptor in interwar Paris.
ARubenstein	Paris-Arthur Rubinstein, a Polish born pianist, began his illustrious career in Paris in the early years of the 20th century. He eventually moved to the United States before WWII.
Asch	Aschberger [Aschberg]--Victor Aschberger [Aschberg] was plundered at home and at the Cercle des Nations, a pacifist organization which he helped found [C. d. Nat.] Mrs. Aschberg recovered property looted from Victor Aschberger [Asch] and the Cercle des Nations [C. d. Nat.]. The inventory of looted property submitted by Mrs. Aschberg to the French authorities is far more extensive than that which the ERR inventoried at the Jeu de Paume. It includes several hundred Italian Old Master engravings and approximately 40 paintings, assorted sculptures and tapestries as well as jewelry.
ASiegfeld	Amsterdam, the Netherlands
ASS (12 H)	Assmances-This collection was one of the last to be processed at the Jeu de Paume in June 1944. Although the ERR specialists did not assign an owner to this set of confiscated objects at least two works in the ASS collection belonged to Alfred Lindenbaum (Lindon).
AStork	Bruxelles, Belgique
Aux	Auxente (Pregel)-The Auxente/Pregel collection was brought into the Jeu de Paume by agents Mader and Fleischer on 14 April 1942 after having been seized by agents of the Dienststelle Westen, on or before 4 February 1942.
AValency	Paris
AWeyl	Paris
AWittekind	Paris
AZerkowitz	Paris
Bal	H. Fa. Ball (Riesener)
Baruch-Levy	Paris
Bau	Bauer
BBLevy	Paris
Bc	Bacri-The Bacri collection was subjected to two waves of seizures between July 1940 and the end of 1942. The first wave was supervised by Mr. Angerer, one of Goering's main art agents in occupied territories, and a group of French police officials. The second wave was overseen by the ERR beginning in late 1940 and extending into 1942.
BDRandall	Rotterdam, The Netherlands
BDreyfus	Strasbourg
Bdt	Paul Bernhardt