Treuhänderische Übernahme und Verwahrung

International und interdisziplinär betrachtet

Contributions by James D. Bindenagel Contributions by Regina Hitzenberger Contributions by Christina Köstner-Pemsel Contributions by Markus Stumpf Contributions by Olivia Kaiser Contributions by Christian George Contributions by Michael Busek Contributions by Michael Wladika Contributions by Johannes Gramlich Contributions by Jana Kocourek Contributions by Christian Mertens Contributions by Meike Hopp Contributions by Stephan Kellner Contributions by Lara Lempertienė Contributions by Monika Löschner Contributions by Monika Mayer Contributions by Philipp Mettauer Contributions by Johanna Prouzová Contributions by Alexandra Caruso Contributions by Anneliese Schallmeiner Contributions by Sebastian Spitra Contributions by Julia Stepnowska Contributions by Marcela Strouhalová Contributions by Ekaterina Oleshkevich Contributions by Leonhard Weidinger Contributions by Kamil Zeidler Contributions by Nawojka Cielinska-Lobkowicz Edited by Olivia Kaiser Edited by Christina Köstner-Pemsel Edited by Markus Stumpf

Book cover: Treuhänderische Übernahme und Verwahrung

Extent: 347 pages

Publisher: V&R unipress

Subjects: Book History, Conservation, & Museum Studies, Cultural Studies

Language: German

Hardback (Published)

(July 2018)

ISBN: 9783847107835

6.3 x 9.33 inches

Price: $82.00

Out of stock

Im Mittelpunkt dieses Bandes steht die Frage nach dem Umgang mit treuhanderisch verwahrtem Kulturgut bzw. Raubgut, die Bibliotheken, Archive und Museen sowie judische Institutionen betrifft.


The question of how to deal with cultural property or looted property held “in trust” concerns libraries, archives, museums, and Jewish institutions. While ordinary kinds of acquisition in cultural institutions, i.e. purchases, donations, deposit copies or exchanges, have been examined within the scope of NS provenance research, another type of transaction has been mostly overlooked so far. It concerns the transfer of objects with conditions attached, with institutions accepting items “in trust”, as loans or as legacies, or objects being allocated to institutions by the state, which occurred as part of NS book and art looting as well as in the course of later political developments. On the basis of how libraries, archives and museums have so far dealt with cultural objects held “in trust”, national and international librarians, historians, curators and legal experts are invited to discuss structured procedures and lead an interdisciplinary debate on the requirements, chances and limits of appropriate measures concerning objects which have been illegally acquired and have been received “in trust”.

  • Contributions by James D. Bindenagel
  • Contributions by Regina Hitzenberger
  • Contributions by Christina Köstner-Pemsel
  • Contributions by Markus Stumpf
  • Contributions by Olivia Kaiser
  • Contributions by Christian George
  • Contributions by Michael Busek
  • Contributions by Michael Wladika
  • Contributions by Johannes Gramlich
  • Contributions by Jana Kocourek
  • Contributions by Christian Mertens
  • Contributions by Meike Hopp
  • Contributions by Stephan Kellner
  • Contributions by Lara Lempertienė
  • Contributions by Monika Löschner
  • Contributions by Monika Mayer
  • Contributions by Philipp Mettauer
  • Contributions by Johanna Prouzová
  • Contributions by Alexandra Caruso
  • Contributions by Anneliese Schallmeiner
  • Contributions by Sebastian Spitra
  • Contributions by Julia Stepnowska
  • Contributions by Marcela Strouhalová
  • Contributions by Ekaterina Oleshkevich
  • Contributions by Leonhard Weidinger
  • Contributions by Kamil Zeidler
  • Contributions by Nawojka Cielinska-Lobkowicz
  • Edited by Olivia Kaiser
  • Edited by Christina Köstner-Pemsel
  • Edited by Markus Stumpf