Lili Gutmann (Q53997966)
Dutch Jewish refugee from the Holocaust and claimant in restitution cases (July 17, 1919 - January 29, 2020 )
Language:
Current Data About Lili Gutmann
(P21) (Q6581072)

(P22) (Q5503811)
(P854) https://www.geni.com/people/Fritz-Gutmann/6000000014177663408

(P25) (Q104686023)

(P31) (Q5)

(P734) (Q21509580)

(P793) (Q107614552)
(P585) +1997-00-00T00:00:00Z
(P854) https://www.lootedart.com/news.php?r=MLUMWB616321

(Q2763)

(P973) https://www.lootedart.com/news.php?r=MLUMWB616321
(P407)
(P1683) "Last September a minor government official ushered an 83-year-old woman named Lili Gutmann, together with half a dozen members of her family, into a large storage unit in Rijswijk, a small Dutch town near the Hague. Inside were 233 items belonging to the family, ranging in size from a small saucer to a large tapestry, and including glasses, photographs, mirrors, chairs, doorknockers and cushions. Lili Gutmann had not seen them since 1938, the year she left her family home in Heemstede, Holland, to get married in Italy. She never saw her parents again; they perished in Nazi concentration camps. After the Second World War, Lili and her older brother Bernard returned to the house, only to find it stripped bare; the Nazis had seized their possessions and art treasures." (language: en)

https://lootedart.com/news.php?r=U543B5837931
(P407)
(P1683) "Lili Vera Gutmann, who had never given up in her quest to recover her family’s looted art collection, has died of old age at her home in Florence, Italy. She was one hundred years old, and passed away, surrounded by family, on January 29. Born in Leiden, the Netherlands, in 1919, Lili was the daughter and second child of banker and art collector Fritz Gutmann. Eugen Gutmann, the founder of the Dresdner Bank, was her grandfather. Her mother, the Baroness Louise von Landau, also came from a renowned banking family. Growing up in a cosmopolitan world Lili ultimately was fluent in six languages. Under her father’s tutelage she excelled from an early age in the history of art." (language: en)

http://www.eugen-gutmann-gesellschaft.de/?page_id=264

(P1299) (Q111034296)
(P854) https://www.lootedart.com/news.php?r=MLUMWB616321
(P1683) "In 1943 Lili's parents, heirs to the wealthy German family who founded the Dresden Bank, realised their position in Nazi-occupied Holland was vulnerable, even though their family had converted from Judaism to Christianity a generation before. They negotiated a safe passage to Florence, where they were to be reunited with Lili. But before they could leave, two SS men knocked at the door, and they were dispatched to separate camps, where they died. Lili, knowing nothing of this, waited in vain for them at the railway station in Florence for two days." (language: en)

(Q54087277)

other details
aliases Lili Collas-Gutmann
 Lili Vera Gutmann
description Dutch Jewish refugee from the Holocaust and claimant in restitution cases (July 17, 1919 - January 29, 2020 )

External Links
(P2600) 6000000014177899028