BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.

BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.

BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.

BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.

BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.

BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.

BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.

BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.

BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.

BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.

BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.

BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.

BONN, GERMANY, NOV. 3: Dozens of famous works of art stolen by the Nazis displayed for the very first at the national art museum in Bonn, Germany on November 3, 2017. Around 250 works, including Claude Monet's Waterloo Bridge and Auguste Rodin's marble sculpture Crouching Woman shown at the Bundeskunsthalle, as part of an exhibition called Dossier Gurlitt: Nazi Art Theft and its Consequences.