A 20-year legal odyssey seeking the return of a Nazi-looted painting that once belonged to the German Jewish family of a former La Mesa resident endured its latest twist Monday when the U.S. Supreme Court ordered an appellate court to reconsider the fate of the artwork.

Justices overturn the 9th Circuit Court again, saying the case should be decided under a California law that protects the rightful heirs of art lost during the Holocaust.

The U.S. Supreme Court has revived a case that could decide the ownership of a French impressionist painting that was once stolen by the Nazis from a Jewish woman.

The Cassirer family of California is hoping to finally reclaim a Camille Pissarro painting potentially worth tens of millions.

The case surrounding the ownership of a painting stolen by the Nazis from a Jewish woman has been ongoing for twenty years. View on euronews