An 18th-century portrait stolen by a Nazi official during the Second World War has resurfaced after more than eighty years — not in a museum or auction house, but in an Argentine real estate listing. The painting's quiet reemergence from the long shadow of wartime plunder has set international restitution proceedings in motion, reminding the world that cultural theft does not end with the war that enables it. The objects taken from Jewish collectors and private homes across occupied Europe continue to travel, to change hands, and occasionally — as now — to be found.