Authors: Robert M. Edsel
Tags: #Arts & Photography, #History & Criticism, #History, #Military, #World War II, #Politics & Social Sciences, #Politics & Government, #International & World Politics, #European, #Public Affairs & Policy, #Cultural Policy, #Social Sciences, #Museum Studies & Museology, #Art, #Art History, #Schools; Periods & Styles, #HIS027100
Several dear friends helped maintain my spirit. I extend thanks to George and Fern Wachter, Leslie Tcheyan, June Terry, Mike Madigan, Allen Cullum, and Rod Laver. Keith Jarrett’s music soothed my oftentimes anguished soul.
Finally I want to express a special word of thanks to Kathleen Kennedy-Marshall, whose precise and persistent questioning of me years ago led to my discovery of how to tell this story.
What Is Your Connection to the Story?
For a complete listing of the Monuments Men and women from all thirteen nations, and to read additional Nazi documents and letters from the Monuments Men not included in this book, please visit the Web site
www.monumentsmen.com
.
The
Monuments Men Foundation for the Preservation of Art
is a not-for-profit, IRS-approved 501 (c) (3) organization dedicated to gathering information about the Monuments Men and women of all thirteen nations along with local art officials and volunteers who at great risk helped protect the great artistic treasures of Europe during World War II. It also continues the mission of the Monuments Men in locating and returning some of the hundreds of thousands of still missing works of art and documents stolen during World War II. If you have information about the Monuments Men or others who helped save civilization’s greatest treasures during the war, or possess works of art or documents you believe were stolen or “liberated” during the war, please contact the Monuments Men Foundation at
www.monumentsmenfoundation.org
.
For those wishing to learn more about
The Greatest Theft in History Educational Program
, please visit
www.greatesttheft.com
.