Jewish Digital Cultural Recovery Project

• Expansion of the Database: The JDCRP is continuously working on expanding its database. In March 2023, an initial list of about 2,000 names of Jewish collectors from various European countries was published, which was expanded to over 2,600 names in January 2024[4].
• Education and Research: The project provides educational materials and research tools for provenance research and the topic of looted cultural properties. In February 2024, a preliminary list of educational materials on looted cultural property and provenance research was published[4].
• International Collaboration: The JDCRP collaborates with international organizations and institutions to achieve its goals and preserve the memory of the Holocaust.

The JDCRP actively advocates for the integration of Jewish perspectives in provenance research and the art world. It promotes an action plan to bring more Jewish voices into these areas, contributing to a more comprehensive and just representation of history[4].

The Jewish Digital Cultural Recovery Project is a living example of the commitment to preserving cultural heritage and remembering the victims of the Holocaust, and it significantly contributes to the documentation and understanding of this dark period in history.

• 1 - https://culture.ec.europa.eu/node/964
• 2 - https://www.hobie.com/support/articles/archive/?src=https%3A%2F%2Fxn--d1aby4ah.xn--p1ai%2Fnzfmaxtwicaffe88tj
• 3 - https://jdcrp.org
• 4 - https://art.claimscon.org/work-provenance-research-archives/jewish-digital-cultural-recovery-project/
• 5 - https://jdcrp.org/the-jdcrp/