"Objectes d'art Robatori Alemanya S. XX." . . "Unió Soviètica" . . "Art thefts." . . "Kunstraub" . . "Kunstraub." . "Kunstroof." . . "Art thefts History 20th century Germany." . . "Sovjet-Unie." . . "art européen pillage URSS guerre mondiale 2." . . "Geschichte." . . "Deutschland (Sowjetische Zone)" . . "Kunstraub Russen Deutschland (DDR)" . . "Tresors artístics durant la guerra." . . "Sowjetunion" . . "Sowjetunion." . "Sovjetunionen" . . . . . . . "History"@en . "History" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Art" . . . . . . . . "In what has been called one of the most important pieces of investigative journalism ever undertaken in the art world, Konstantin Akinsha and Grigorii Kozlov tell the story of how the Russians stole millions of art objects from European museums and private collectors in the final days of World War II and hid them away for fifty years. The Nazi confiscation of art from Jewish families and occupied countries has been well documented, but the story of what happened to the art after the Nazis were defeated in 1945 was virtually unknown until recently. Secret \"trophy brigades\" were established early in 1945, with specific instructions from Stalin to remove art from Germany and ship it back to the USSR on special trains. This operation began while the fighting was still going on and was conducted at a frenzied pace for several months. It was the most prodigious transport operation of artworks in the history of mankind. Trophies were being removed from Germany as late as 1948." . "In what has been called one of the most important pieces of investigative journalism ever undertaken in the art world, Konstantin Akinsha and Grigorii Kozlov tell the story of how the Russians stole millions of art objects from European museums and private collectors in the final days of World War II and hid them away for fifty years. The Nazi confiscation of art from Jewish families and occupied countries has been well documented, but the story of what happened to the art after the Nazis were defeated in 1945 was virtually unknown until recently. Secret \"trophy brigades\" were established early in 1945, with specific instructions from Stalin to remove art from Germany and ship it back to the USSR on special trains. This operation began while the fighting was still going on and was conducted at a frenzied pace for several months. It was the most prodigious transport operation of artworks in the history of mankind. Trophies were being removed from Germany as late as 1948."@en . . . . "Beautiful loot : the Soviet plunder of Europe's art treasures" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Beautiful loot the Soviet plunder of Europe's art treasures"@en . . . . . . "Deutschland." . . "Kunstraub Deutschland (DDR)" . . "Tweede Wereldoorlog." . . "Geschichte 1945-1948." . . "Duitsland." . . "Kulturgüterschutz." . . "Art treasures in war." . . "Cultural policy." . . "Soviet Union" . . "Soviet Union." . . . "Konststölder." . . "Konststölder Tyskland 1900-talet." . . "Germany." . . "Krieg." . . "1900 - 1999" . . "Guerra Mundial II, 1939-1945 Art i guerra." . .