*The story of the descendants of JuliusCassirer is in part captured by the saga of the a Pissaro painting , stolen by the Nazis from Friedrich's wife Lilly Dispecker and the subsequent struggle for its return by ClaudeCassirer.  Recall that JuliusCassirer had a son, the musician FriedrichLeopoldCassirer ("Fritz Cassirer").  He married LillyDispecker and in typical Cassirer fashion their daughter EvaCassirer married her cousin FriedrichWilhelmCassirer (also known as "Fritz Cassirer) - son of IsidorCassirer. Their son ClaudeCassirer in the later part of his life spent considerable energy on seeking to have restored to him this Pissaro painting "Rue Saint-Honore apres-midi, effet de pluie) which used to hang above the mantlepiece in Claude's grandmother's (LillyDispecker's) house.  This story is most elegantly recounted by Melissa Müller in a most interesting book.[^Melissa Müller and Monika Tatzow (eds), //Lost Lives, Lost Art: Jewish Collectors, Nazi Art Theft, and the Quest for Justice//, Vendome Press, Nov 2010.  For a review see [[http://www.lootedart.com/OIKR0X618911]]^] 

[^#^]

*The story of the descendants of JuliusCassirer is in part captured by the saga of the a Pissaro painting , stolen by the Nazis from Friedrich's wife Lilly Dispecker and the subsequent struggle for its return by ClaudeCassirer.  Recall that JuliusCassirer had a son, the musician FriedrichLeopoldCassirer ("Fritz Cassirer").  He married LillyDispecker and in typical Cassirer fashion their daughter EvaCassirer married her cousin FriedrichWilhelmCassirer (also known as "Fritz Cassirer) - son of IsidorCassirer. Their son ClaudeCassirer in the later part of his life spent considerable energy on seeking to have restored to him this Pissaro painting "Rue Saint-Honore apres-midi, effet de pluie) which used to hang above the mantlepiece in Claude's grandmother's (LillyDispecker's) house.  This story is most elegantly recounted by Melissa Müller in a most interesting book.[^Melissa Müller and Monika Tatzow (eds), //Lost Lives, Lost Art: Jewish Collectors, Nazi Art Theft, and the Quest for Justice//, Vendome Press, Nov 2010.]]  For a review see [[http://www.lootedart.com/OIKR0X618911]]^] 

*The story of the descendants of JuliusCassirer is in part captured by the saga of the a Pissaro painting , stolen by the Nazis from Friedrich's wife Lilly Dispecker and the subsequent struggle for its return by ClaudeCassirer.  Recall that JuliusCassirer had a son, the musician FriedrichLeopoldCassirer ("Fritz Cassirer").  He married LillyDispecker and in typical Cassirer fashion their daughter EvaCassirer married her cousin FriedrichWilhelmCassirer (also known as "Fritz Cassirer) - son of IsidorCassirer. Their son ClaudeCassirer in the later part of his life spent considerable energy on seeking to have restored to him this Pissaro painting "Rue Saint-Honore apres-midi, effet de pluie) which used to hang above the mantlepiece in Claude's grandmother's (LillyDispecker's) house.  This story is most elegantly recounted by Melissa Müller in a most interesting book.[^Melissa Müller and Monika Tatzow (eds), //Lost Lives, Lost Art: Jewish Collectors, Nazi Art Theft, and the Quest for Justice", Vendome Press, Nov 2010.]]  For a review see [[http://www.lootedart.com/OIKR0X618911]]^] 

(:title Julius Cassirer descendants and the Stolen Pissaro Painting:)

(:title Julius Cassirer descendants and the Stolen Pissaro Painting Saga:)

*The story of the descendants of JuliusCassirer is in part captured by the saga of the a Pissaro painting , stolen by the Nazis from Friedrich's wife Lilly Dispecker and the subsequent struggle for its return by ClaudeCassirer.  Recall that JuliusCassirer had a son, the musician FriedrichLeopoldCassirer ("Fritz Cassirer").  He married LillyDispecker and in typical Cassirer fashion their daughter EvaCassirer married her cousin FriedrichWilhelmCassirer (also known as "Fritz Cassirer) - son of IsidorCassirer. Their son ClaudeCassirer in the later part of his life spent considerable energy on seeking to have restored to him this Pissaro painting "Rue Saint-Honore apres-midi, effet de pluie) which used to hang above the mantlepiece in Claude's grandmother's (LillyDispecker's) house.  This story is most elegantly recounted by Melissa Müller in a most interesting book.[^Melissa Müller and Monika Tatzow (eds), //Lost Lives, Lost Art: Jewish Collectors, Nazi Art Theft, and the Quest for Justice", Vendome Press, Nov 2010.]]  For a review see [[http://www.lootedart.com/OIKR0X618911]]^]  Since this particular article is already reproduced on the internet[^[[http://diasporiclivesofobjects2012.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/mucc88ller-m-m-tatzkow-2010-lost-lives-lost-art-jewish-collectors-nazi-art-theft-and-the-quest-for-justice-new-york-the-vendome-press-pp-6-43.pdf]]^] and contains much important information for the study of the Cassirer family it is reproduced under the provisions of the copyright act for fair use for purposes of study and research here:  [[Main.MelissaMuellerLillyandClaudeCassirer|Melissa Müller, Lilly and Claude Cassirer: 1876-1962 and b. 1921]]

*[[Main.ClaudeCassirerPhotos|An album of photographs from this family in honour of ClaudeCassirer]]

*The story of the descendants of JuliusCassirer is in part captured by the saga of the a Pissaro painting , stolen by the Nazis from Friedrich's wife Lilly Dispecker and the subsequent struggle for its return by ClaudeCassirer.  Recall that JuliusCassirer had a son, the musician FriedrichLeopoldCassirer ("Fritz Cassirer").  He married LillyDispecker and in typical Cassirer fashion their daughter EvaCassirer married her cousin FriedrichWilhelmCassirer (also known as "Fritz Cassirer) - son of IsidorCassirer. Their son ClaudeCassirer in the later part of his life spent considerable energy on seeking to have restored to him this Pissaro painting "Rue Saint-Honore apres-midi, effet de pluie) which used to hang above the mantlepiece in Claude's grandmother's (LillyDispecker's) house.  This story is most elegantly recounted by Melissa Müller in a most interesting book.[^Melissa Müller and Monika Tatzow (eds), //Lost Lives, Lost Art: Jewish Collectors, Nazi Art Theft, and the Quest for Justice", Vendome Press, Nov 2010.]]  For a review see [[http://www.lootedart.com/OIKR0X618911]]^]  Since this particular article is already reproduced on the internet[^[[http://diasporiclivesofobjects2012.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/mucc88ller-m-m-tatzkow-2010-lost-lives-lost-art-jewish-collectors-nazi-art-theft-and-the-quest-for-justice-new-york-the-vendome-press-pp-6-43.pdf]]^] and contains much important information for the study of the Cassirer family it is reproduced here under the provisions of the copyright act for fair use for purposes of study and research.   See  [[Main.MelissaMuellerLillyandClaudeCassirer|Melissa Müller, Lilly and Claude Cassirer: 1876-1962 and b. 1921]] 


[^#^]

*The story of the descendants of JuliusCassirer is in part captured by the saga of the a Pissaro painting , stolen by the Nazis from Friedrich's wife Lilly Dispecker and the subsequent struggle for its return by ClaudeCassirer.  Recall that JuliusCassirer had a son, the musician FriedrichLeopoldCassirer ("Fritz Cassirer").  He married LillyDispecker and in typical Cassirer fashion their daughter EvaCassirer married her cousin FriedrichWilhelmCassirer (also known as "Fritz Cassirer) - son of IsidorCassirer. Their son ClaudeCassirer in the later part of his life spent considerable energy on seeking to have restored to him this Pissaro painting "Rue Saint-Honore apres-midi, effet de pluie) which used to hang above the mantlepiece in Claude's grandmother's (LillyDiespecker's) house.  This story is most elegantly recounted by Melissa Müller in a most interesting book.[^Melissa Müller and Monika Tatzow (eds), //Lost Lives, Lost Art: Jewish Collectors, Nazi Art Theft, and the Quest for Justice", Vendome Press, Nov 2010.]]  For a review see [[http://www.lootedart.com/OIKR0X618911]]^]  Since this particular article is already reproduced on the internet[^[[http://diasporiclivesofobjects2012.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/mucc88ller-m-m-tatzkow-2010-lost-lives-lost-art-jewish-collectors-nazi-art-theft-and-the-quest-for-justice-new-york-the-vendome-press-pp-6-43.pdf]]^] and contains much important information for the study of the Cassirer family it is reproduced here under the provisions of the copyright act for fair use for purposes of study and research.  See  [[Main.MelissaMuellerLillyandClaudeCassirer|Melissa Müller, Lilly and Claude Cassirer: 1876-1962 and b. 1921]]

*The story of the descendants of JuliusCassirer is in part captured by the saga of the a Pissaro painting , stolen by the Nazis from Friedrich's wife Lilly Dispecker and the subsequent struggle for its return by ClaudeCassirer.  Recall that JuliusCassirer had a son, the musician FriedrichLeopoldCassirer ("Fritz Cassirer").  He married LillyDispecker and in typical Cassirer fashion their daughter EvaCassirer married her cousin FriedrichWilhelmCassirer (also known as "Fritz Cassirer) - son of IsidorCassirer. Their son ClaudeCassirer in the later part of his life spent considerable energy on seeking to have restored to him this Pissaro painting "Rue Saint-Honore apres-midi, effet de pluie) which used to hang above the mantlepiece in Claude's grandmother's (LillyDiespecker's) house.  This story is most elegantly recounted by Melissa Müller in a most interesting book.[^Melissa Müller and Monika Tatzow (eds), //Lost Lives, Lost Art: Jewish Collectors, Nazi Art Theft, and the Quest for Justice", Vendome Press, Nov 2010.]]  For a review see [[http://www.lootedart.com/OIKR0X618911]]^]  Since this particular article is already reproduced on the internet[^[[http://diasporiclivesofobjects2012.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/mucc88ller-m-m-tatzkow-2010-lost-lives-lost-art-jewish-collectors-nazi-art-theft-and-the-quest-for-justice-new-york-the-vendome-press-pp-6-43.pdf]]^] and contains much important information for the study of the Cassirer family it is reproduced here under the provisions of the copyright act for fair use for purposes of study and research.  See  [[Site.MelissaMuellerLillyandClaudeCassirer|Melissa Müller, Lilly and Claude Cassirer: 1876-1962 and b. 1921]]