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Delegation statements are from the American Jewish Committee, Argentina, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Canada, the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany, Croatia, the European Council of Jewish Communities and the European Jewish Congress, Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Latvia, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Poland, Russia, the Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine, the U.S., and the World Jewish Restitution Organization. During World War II examines the largely hidden history of Holocaust-related assets after five decades of neglect, and makes accessible a massive body of documents. Focuses on what the U.S. did, in concert with its allies or alone, to negotiate with neutral nations for the restitution of looted gold and the application of German assets to support rebuilding Europe and assist non-repatriable victims. Describes post-war negotiations between the U.S. and its allies and Argentina, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and Turkey, what information about looted gold and German external assets was available at the time, and how other foreign policy considerations slowed and helped to shape the outcome. Addresses the fate of the wartime Ustasha Treasury.