"Nazi plunder" refers to the systematic theft of art, cultural artifacts, and valuables by the Nazi regime during World War II. This looting was part of a broader strategy to finance the war and enrich the regime, targeting Jewish communities and occupied territories. Many priceless items were taken from museums, private collections, and homes. The stolen goods were often stored in warehouses or displayed in Nazi leaders' residences. After the war, efforts were made to recover these items and return them to their rightful owners or their descendants. Organizations and governments continue to work on restitution and the identification of looted art today.