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Lippmann, Rosenthal & Co. or Liro Bank originally a Dutch Jewish bank, was seized and used by Nazis for looting Jewish property during the German occupation of the Netherlands during World War II. At Nieuwe Spiegelstraat, in Amsterdam, the Germans used the bank's name for a separate branch for looting Jews at the Sarphatistraat. After the war, the original bank had lost its good name and was finally taken over by another bank, the Hollandse Koopmansbank. In 2003, a plaque about the Nazi robber bank was unveiled on the building of the ABN Amro Bank in Amsterdam.

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  • Lippmann, Rosenthal & Co. Sarphatistraat (de)
  • Lippmann, Rosenthal & Co. (en)
  • Lippmann, Rosenthal & Co. (Sarphatistraat) (nl)
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  • Unter der Tarnbezeichnung Lippmann, Rosenthal & Co. Sarphatistraat (Kurzform Liro, ab 1942 auch ohne Zusatz Sarphatistraat) verbarg sich statt der Filiale eines gleichnamigen angesehenen Bankhauses eine ausführende Behörde unter Aufsicht des Reichskommissars für die besetzten Niederlande. Diese „Scheinbank“ diente als Depot von entzogenem jüdischen Eigentum und sorgte für seine Verwertung; sie wird daher auch als „Raubbank“ bezeichnet. (de)
  • Lippmann, Rosenthal & Co. of kortweg Liro, in de volksmond ook bekend als de "Duitse roofbank" of "Nazibank", was een bank aan de Sarphatistraat nabij het Weesperplein in Amsterdam. De bank werd tijdens de Duitse bezetting in de Tweede Wereldoorlog opgericht om joods bezit (geld, waardepapieren en waardevolle bezittingen) te registreren en vervolgens te roven. Via deze bank plukten de nazi's de Nederlandse joden systematisch kaal alvorens ze te deporteren. (nl)
  • Lippmann, Rosenthal & Co. or Liro Bank originally a Dutch Jewish bank, was seized and used by Nazis for looting Jewish property during the German occupation of the Netherlands during World War II. At Nieuwe Spiegelstraat, in Amsterdam, the Germans used the bank's name for a separate branch for looting Jews at the Sarphatistraat. After the war, the original bank had lost its good name and was finally taken over by another bank, the Hollandse Koopmansbank. In 2003, a plaque about the Nazi robber bank was unveiled on the building of the ABN Amro Bank in Amsterdam. (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/FAusDerFunten.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Exterieur_van_het_gebouw_van_de_bank_Lippmann_Rosenthal_Sarphatistraat.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Amsterdam_-_Lippman-Rosenthal.jpg
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  • Unter der Tarnbezeichnung Lippmann, Rosenthal & Co. Sarphatistraat (Kurzform Liro, ab 1942 auch ohne Zusatz Sarphatistraat) verbarg sich statt der Filiale eines gleichnamigen angesehenen Bankhauses eine ausführende Behörde unter Aufsicht des Reichskommissars für die besetzten Niederlande. Diese „Scheinbank“ diente als Depot von entzogenem jüdischen Eigentum und sorgte für seine Verwertung; sie wird daher auch als „Raubbank“ bezeichnet. (de)
  • Lippmann, Rosenthal & Co. or Liro Bank originally a Dutch Jewish bank, was seized and used by Nazis for looting Jewish property during the German occupation of the Netherlands during World War II. At Nieuwe Spiegelstraat, in Amsterdam, the Germans used the bank's name for a separate branch for looting Jews at the Sarphatistraat. The branch was used for robbing the Dutch Jews living mainly in Amsterdam of their possessions. Bank accounts at other banks were confiscated, and Jews were also forced to deposit their art collections, jewels etc. at the bank. If a Jewish family was deported from its home, its possessions were sold. The money was used for various purposes such as to finance the Westerbork transit camp. High-level Nazis could pick from the art collections. In addition, important artworks were sent to German museums. After the war, the original bank had lost its good name and was finally taken over by another bank, the Hollandse Koopmansbank. In 2003, a plaque about the Nazi robber bank was unveiled on the building of the ABN Amro Bank in Amsterdam. (en)
  • Lippmann, Rosenthal & Co. of kortweg Liro, in de volksmond ook bekend als de "Duitse roofbank" of "Nazibank", was een bank aan de Sarphatistraat nabij het Weesperplein in Amsterdam. De bank werd tijdens de Duitse bezetting in de Tweede Wereldoorlog opgericht om joods bezit (geld, waardepapieren en waardevolle bezittingen) te registreren en vervolgens te roven. Via deze bank plukten de nazi's de Nederlandse joden systematisch kaal alvorens ze te deporteren. (nl)
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