Cultural Plunder by the Einsatzstab Reichsleiter Rosenberg (ERR): Database of Art Objects at the Jeu de Paume

Code	Collection
Hess	M. Raymond Hesse
HGoldschmidt	Bruxelles, Belgique
Hir	[André] Louis-Hirsch-The inventory of the Hirsch collection was produced at Fussen by Dr. Schiedlausky on 2 April 1943. It should also be noted that the HIR 1 card indicates that 22 objects were carded at the Jeu de Paume under the HIR collection label. However, there are only 20 ERR cards for the HIR collection. HIR 21 [L. Hir 3] and HIR 22 [L. HIR 4] are technically part of the L. HIR collection. Hence, the HIR and L. HIR collections belonged to the same family. One [HIR] was plundered at the Banque de France and the other [L. HIR] was plundered a the Hirsch residence at 64, avenue Raymond Poincare.
HKleefeld	Saint-Gilles-Bruxelles, Belgique
HKrieser	Rotterdam, Netherlands--Although the two crates containing the Krieser collection were allegedly shipped from Germany, it is unclear whether the Krieser family was based there or in Vienna, Austria. The two crates were intercepted in Rotterdam, Netherlands and shipped back eventually to Reich finance authorities in Koln, Germany. Present whereabouts unknown.
HM	Hermann Milakowski
HMarx	Bruxelles, Belgique-The Hugo Marx collection was removed from the Office des Propriétaires (Bruxelles) on January 26, 1944.
HMLevy	Paris
HOH	ERR collection
HOR	Horovitz
HPerls	Amsterdam, The Netherlands
HStern	Anvers, Belgique-The belongings of Helene Stern and her family, including those of Frederic Stern, were stored at La Continentale Menkès, chaussée d'Anvers in Brussels, from which ERR agents removed them in a series of extractions. The removals began on 24 February 1942 and ended on November 2, 1943.
HValensi	Paris
HWalewijk	Bruxelles
IGoldstein	Bruxelles, Belgique
IHildesheim	St-Gilles/Bruxelles, Belgique
III	Seligmann collection seized by DSK in July 1940
ILevy-Cerf	Paris
IZ	Paris
Jac	Paris-Maurice Wolf Jacobson, a British national of Jewish descent, is most likely the owner of the JAC collection, as attested by the Devisenschutzkommando seizure of his paintings at the Westminster Foreign Bank, Ltd., in Paris, in July 1941. Part of the collection was stored at the Chateau de Chambord from which it was also removed and transferred to the Jeu de Paume.
JAdler	Paris
JArpels	Mougins
Jav	H. Javal
JBernheim	Paris
JBernheim-Jeune	Paris region and Rastignac-While most of Josse Bernheim-Jeune's collection was spread out among properties in Paris and Fontainebleau, parts of it were transferred to the Rastignac estate in the Dordogne in southwestern France. On March 30, 1944, a combination of German troops, Georgian irregulars from Paris, SD agents from Perigueux and SS troops descended in the area around Rastignac. The castle was torched. After the war, a surviving witness attested to the fact that the art works had perished even though others attested to the presence of several trucks that left the castle grounds shortly before the fire was set. The fate of the art is unknown.
JBrunschwick	Nancy, France
JCahen	Paris
JCassel	Bruxelles-Belgique-The "administrateur provisoire" of Cassel property in Brussels was Mr. J. van Ackere, 142, rue Defacqz in Saint-Gilles-Bruxelles.
JdGunzbourg	Paris
JdGunzburg	Paris
JDreyfus	Paris
JEngel	Paris
JEU	Jeunesse
JFDreyfus	Paris
JGerson	Forest-Bruxelles The content of Gerson's apartment was placed in a German military truck. The Gestapo arrested Gerson in France in 1943 and deported him. He is presumed to have perished.
JGoldschmidt	Paris
JGoudstikker	Amsterdam
JHeilbronn	Paris
JHostie	Forest-Bruxelles, Belgique
JKaufmann	Bruxelles, Belgique-The Gestapo seized Ms. Kaufmann's belongings on 25 August 1942.
JKleinberg	Brussels
JLambert	Paris
JLantz	Paris-See Maurice Lantz
JLindauer	Paris
JMBlum	Paris
JMenzel	Brussels
JO	Henry Josef
JPHirsch	Uccle/Bruxelles, Belgique
JReder	Bruxelles, Belgique-24 works of art were removed from the Office des Propriétaires, 42, rue Wiertz, a storage company in Brussels. Other works were removed from 4, Square Marie Louise in Brussels. The Brüsseler Treuhandgesellschaft and the ERR were largely responsible for these thefts. Some of the items were transferred to the Jeu de Paume and were catalogued under the BN and FRE collection labels while others were sent to ERR HQ in Brussels, on rue du Chatelain.
JReinach	Neuilly-sur-Seine