Frontmatter

Artikel in diesem Heft

1. Frontmatter
2. Introduction
3. Foreword
4. Lost, Looted, Unpaid: Holocaust Restitution and Historical Injustice – Editorial Introduction
5. Dossier: Restitution, edited by: Borbála Klacsmann, Viktoriia Soloshenko
6. Open Forum
7. What are the Main Complications When it Comes to the Restitution of the Objects Stolen During the Holocaust in Bosnia and Herzegovina?
8. Robbery, Restitution, and Remembrance in Germany
9. What are Some of the Main Challenges When Seeking Restitution of Nazi-Confiscated Artworks?
10. A Brief Assessment of the Current State of Restitution Policy at a National Level and in Eastern Europe
11. “Forensic Restitution” and the Ownership of Memory at Sobibor Death Camp, Poland
12. Interview
13. “We are Working Against the Clock” – Interview with Pia Schölnberger, Director of the Austrian Commission for Provenance Research
14. Research Articles
15. Restitution of Jewish Property in Northern Transylvania During the Early Postwar Years
16. The Founding Meeting of the Claims Conference and its Record
17. An Unconcluded Microhistory of Compensation: The Unfinished Recognition of the Racial Discrimination Endured by Jewish Prisoners of War in the French Army During Their Captivity in Germany
18. ‘Seeking Justice, Not Charity’. Medical Experiment Victims’ Struggle with Purposefully Inadequate Compensation
19. “The Success is Their Own”: The Long, Arduous History of Reparations for Survivors of Vapniarka, the Camp of Death
20. Selling Jewish Victims’ Experiences During the Holocaust for Hard Currency: The Case of the Romanian Communists Compensation Claims Collection from 1970
21. Reviews
22. Review of Reckonings – The First Reparations, dir. Roberta Grossman, Katahdin Productions and Go2Films in Association with the Claims Conference/BMF Present, 2022
23. Birgit Kirchmayr and Pia Schölnberger: Restituiert. 25 Jahre Kunstrückgabegesetz in Österreich, Schriftenreihe der Kommission für Provenienzforschung
24. Source
25. “My Mother was Identified as Jewish by Our Neighbors.” Interview with Viktor Zinkevych