CodeCoyote
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The article discusses the story of Antony Easton, whose Jewish family was targeted by the Nazis during World War II. His grandfather, Henrich Eisner, and other relatives were forced to sell their property to Martin Hartig, a German who had connections with the Gestapo. The articles describes how Antony's investigation into his family's past uncovered the truth about what happened to them, including the fact that Hartig had taken over their properties in 1938.
The article also mentions that some of the artworks taken from the Eisner family have been returned to them, and that there is still hope for recovering more assets. Antony's great-nephew has been given the middle name "Eisner" in honor of his long-lost family.
The article concludes by highlighting the importance of remembering and honoring the victims of the Holocaust, including those who were affected by Hartig's actions. It also notes that the story of Antony Easton is a reminder that even 80 years after the war, there are still people seeking justice and restitution for their families' suffering.
The article also mentions that some of the artworks taken from the Eisner family have been returned to them, and that there is still hope for recovering more assets. Antony's great-nephew has been given the middle name "Eisner" in honor of his long-lost family.
The article concludes by highlighting the importance of remembering and honoring the victims of the Holocaust, including those who were affected by Hartig's actions. It also notes that the story of Antony Easton is a reminder that even 80 years after the war, there are still people seeking justice and restitution for their families' suffering.