Understanding Nazi-Confiscated Art: An Exhibition at the House of Austrian History

This exhibition focuses on the issue of Nazi-confiscated art, using a specific landscape painting as a case study to illustrate how victims' property was acquired through 'Aryanization' or distress sales. It aims to shed light on how families deal with potential heirlooms from that era and seeks to identify the rightful owners of the featured artwork.

Numerous art objects were confiscated in connection with Nazi persecution, and prominent cases have frequently garnered media attention and public interest. This has led many to question how they should handle items in their possession that may have been acquired through 'Aryanization' or distress sales by persecuted individuals. The specific example of a landscape painting illustrates how some individuals enriched themselves with the property of victims of the Nazi regime. Simultaneously, it reveals what has been and continues to be told within families about such cases. All that is known about this particular painting is that it originally belonged to a family residing at Liechtensteinstraße 45 in Vienna—perhaps this presentation will help in finding the rightful owners. This exhibition is a collaboration with the Commission for Provenance Research.

While the page mentions tickets and an annual pass, specific details for this exhibition are not provided. Visitors are directed to general ticketing information or shown options for adding items to a shopping cart for museum entry or annual passes. Further details on admission for this specific exhibition are not explicitly stated on this page but are implied to be part of general museum entry or a related purchase option. It is presented in the foyer, suggesting it may be accessible with general admission or as part of a specific visitor pathway. No direct booking link for this specific exhibition is available on this page, only general museum entry or shopping cart options which include annual passes and adult entry tickets are presented. The page also includes a form for inquiries to the mediation team regarding educational programs, which might be related to the exhibition's themes but not direct ticketing information. Inquiries regarding 'NS-Raubkunst? Ein Bild sucht seine Herkunft' can be made via the mediation team, suggesting a potential educational or guided component associated with the exhibition, but no direct pricing or ticketing information for the exhibition itself is listed on this page, besides it being in the foyer which suggests general admission access or a free access point within the museum's public spaces. As the page is primarily focused on the exhibition's content and its educational partnership, specific ticketing details are absent, with only general options for museum entry presented elsewhere on the site. The page does not specify if this exhibition requires a separate ticket, but it is presented in the foyer, indicating it might be accessible with general museum admission. For specific ticketing or admission requirements, visitors would likely need to consult the museum's main ticketing page or contact their visitor services, as this page does not provide direct information on ticket prices or booking for this particular display. The provided page content does not offer specific ticketing information for this exhibition, only general options for museum entry and annual passes elsewhere on the site, and the exhibition is located in the foyer, suggesting it might be accessible with general admission. However, without explicit confirmation or pricing, the exact visitor access details remain unclear from this source alone. It is best to assume general museum admission applies unless otherwise specified on the museum's official ticketing page.