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During and after World War II, Soviet leaders ordered a massive transfer of library holdings and art from German territory to the Soviet Union, establishing trophy commissions that organized the systematic removal of public and private collections and allocated them to Soviet libraries, archives, and museums. Some materials were permanently integrated into Russian holdings, but others were poorly stored and forgotten, for lack of staff and space to process them. Only now, as previously secret documents are becoming available to scholars, is it possible to begin to determine what was transferred where, by whose authority, by what methods, and to what ends. The author suggests it is time, fifty years after the end of the war, for Germans and Russians to aid each other in locating and returning missing cultural property.

Where Have All the Volumes Gone? A Contribution to the Discussion of "Captured Cultural Property" and "Trophy Commissions"