Provenance Research in Today’s World: The Andriesse Case
Perspectives on Nazi-looted art from a JDCRP researcher, a victim family member, and a museum professional
Datum: 04/14/2026
Enddatum:
Beginn: 06:00 p.m. Uhr
Ende: 07:00 p.m. Uhr
Veranstaltungsart:
(V) = Lecture / Panel discussion
Veranstaltungsformat:
Livestream
Thematik:
Items confiscated by the Nazis
Persecution-related withdrawal/War losses
History of the collection
Provenance research as a discipline
Jewish Digital Cultural Recovery Project Stiftung
Adresse:
Jägerstraße 51
10117 Berlin
Beteiligte Person(en):
Anne Uhrlandt, JDCRP Research and Documentation Officer; Deidre Berger, JDCRP Executive Board Chair; Sabra Anckner, Andriesse family member; Margaret Doyle, Head of Curatorial Records at the National Gallery of Art
Link zur Veranstaltung:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/SSg4V5rUTlG31UvM3H9PIw
Link zur Institution:
https://jdcrp.org
Kurzbeschreibung
During a two-year research project for the Jewish Digital Cultural Recovery Project (JDCRP), Senior Research and Documentation Officer Anne Uhrlandt recovered the long-neglected story of Dutch-Belgian Jewish art collectors Elisabeth (1871-1963) and Hugo Daniel Andriesse (1867-1942) and the fate of their looted collection of art and textiles.
Through the Andriesse case, this conversation will discuss the impact of provenance research today and its potential to reconstruct lost family stories.
Bildrechte: Elisabeth Jacoba Andriesse, née Spanjaard (26 April 1871, Borne – 1 March 1963, New York) and Hugo Daniel Andriesse (9 April 1867, Vlissingen – 12 June 1942, New York). Kazerne Dossin, Lou Andriesse Collection.