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Kajetan "Kai" Mühlmann (26 June 1898 – 2 August 1958) was an Austrian art historian who was an officer in the SS and played a major role in the expropriation of art by the Nazis, particularly in Poland and the Netherlands.
Kajetan Mühlmann, auch Kaj Mühlmann oder Kai Mühlmann (geboren 26. Juni 1898 in Uttendorf, Österreich-Ungarn; gestorben 2. August 1958 in München) war ein österreichischer Kunsthistoriker, Nationalsozialist und SS-Führer. Mühlmann war einer der erfolgreichsten Kunsträuber des Nationalsozialismus.
Kajetan Mühlmann was a Nazi art dealer and official who played a key role in the confiscation and expropriation of artworks from Jews and other enemies of the regime. He was a propaganda director of the Salzburg Festival, a state secretary of the Reichsmarschall, and a special representative of the Reichsmarschall for art and cultural objects in Poland and the Netherlands. He also ran an art dealership that sold confiscated artworks to the Nazi elite and the public.
Kajetan Mühlmann, referred to by historian Jonathan Petropoulos as "arguably the single most prodigious art plunderer in the history of human civilization," achieved this dubious distinction through a combination of opportunism and service to the Nazi party.
1 de jun. de 2023 · The painting was included on a list of 521 artworks in occupied Poland compiled by Kajetan Mühlmann, a Nazi official who oversaw the looting of art.
Kajetan "Kai" Mühlmann (26 de junio de 1898 - 2 de agosto de 1958) fue un historiador de arte austriaco que fue oficial de las SS y desempeñó un papel importante en la expropiación de arte por parte de los nazis, particularmente en Polonia y los Países Bajos.
Art historian who headed of the Nazi SS unit which procured looted art from persecuted families and institutions for disbursal to the Reich. Mühlmann’s father died when Mühlmann was a child and his mother remarried his father’s cousin. Raised on a farm in Austria, he attended school in Salzburg.
