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

Code	Collection
Lib [Li.]	Libermann
LID	LID
Lindauer	Paris
LJHesse	Paris
LKann	Paris
LLambert	Paris
LLevi	Paris
LMarx	Paris
LO	Loewensohn (Belgium)
Loewell/LOE	M. Loewell
Lom	Lambert Lombard (Belgique)--It is quite likely that the name of the owner is not Lambert Lombard. Lambert Lombard (another name for Lambert Susterman) is the name of an artist who lived in the second half of the 16th century. Hence, the painting classified as LOM 1 might be one that was produced by Lambert [Susterman] Lombard.
Louis Schick	Ville d'Avray
Lowenstein	Bordeaux, France--Fedor Lowenstein (1901-1946) was a largely abstract painter of Czech descent, although born in Munich, Germany. His paintings were seized in a harbor warehouse in Bordeaux while awaiting shipment to New York where they were supposed to be exhibited. The contents of the crate were transferred to the Jeu de Paume in Paris where the ERR decided that they should be destroyed (vernichtet).
LPawlowsky	Paris
LRothschild	Brabant, Belgique
LSeyffers	Bruxelles-In the spring of 1944. Léon Seyffers and his family were arrested on June 19, 1944. His belongings including his art collection—personal collection plus residual of his business inventory—were seized “4 or 5 days after his arrest" by the Gestapo. He was later deported from Malines to Auschwitz on July 31, 1944, where he is presumed to have perished. Three paintings were removed from the residence of Gaston Mueller in Brussels. The bulk of his art collection was warehoused at a German-administered site on rue du Transvaal. A number of paintings were recovered at another depot located at 74, rue de Laeken, in Brussels.
LSpringer	Anvers, Belgique
Lvy	Levy (Bd. du Chateau) [Roger Levy]
LWeill	Paris
LWolff	Boulogne
LWormser	Paris
LY	Roger Levy's apartment in Neuilly sur Seine was requisitioned by German officers on 13 August 1940. Whatever they did not take was removed by a unit of the ERR on 22 March 1944 and transferred to the Jeu de Paume for processing and shipment to Nikolsburg.
Lyn	Eric-Emil Lyndhurst (Belgium)
M.G.M. (11 X)	Michel Georges-Michel
M.Kl.	Maurice Klotz
M.W.	Succession Max Wassermann
MA-AEGY	Möbel-Aktion Aegyptisches
MA-AN	Möbel-Aktion Antike Kleinkunst
MA-ASI	Möbel-Aktion Asiatisches
MA-B (2 A)	Möbel-Aktion Bilder
MA-BUE	Möbel-Aktion Bucher
Madame Frey	Enghien-les-bains
MA-EX	Möbel-Aktion Exotisches
MA-F	Möbel-Aktion Fayencen
MA-G	Möbel-Aktion Glas
Magitot	Dr. Med. A. Magitot
Magitot-Laval	Andree Magitot-Laval
MA-GT	Möbel-Aktion Gebrauchsteppiche
MA-L	Möbel-Aktion Lack-Leder
MALeblond	Alpes-Maritimes--Marius and Ary Leblond were originally from the Reunion Island. They are cousins by birth. Their real names are Georges Athénas and Aimé Merlo. They were influential figures in the literary and artistic world of the Third Republic.
MALevy	Paris
MA-M (4 B)	Möbel-Aktion Möbel
MA-MET (7 C)	Möbel-Aktion Metall
MA-MIN	Möbel-Aktion Miniaturen
MA-MK	Möbel-Aktion Modernes Kunstgewerbe (Glas)
MA-MU (6 K)	Möbel-Aktion Münzen
Man	Mandel
Mannheimer, Holland	Amsterdam
Mannheimer, Vichy	Fritz Mannheimer, manager of the Dutch branch of the Berlin-based bank, Mendelssohn & Cie, had residences in Amsterdam and Vaucresson, right outside of Paris. He spent his later years mostly in France and died in August 1939, right after getting married to his Brazilian-born nurse. Title to his collection was complicated by the fact that he placed most of the 3000 works and objects under his wife's name and used the bank's assets to acquire them through a British subsidiary called "Artistic". This is one of the rare instances whereby the Reich leadership acquired a "confiscated" Jewish collection. The Mannheimer collections were plundered in Holland (1940-1941) and in France (1944).
Manuel	Manuel