In 1943, two Jewish refugees fleeing the Nazis bought a crumbling Los Angeles mansion for $9,000; 83 years later, after the Palisades Fire forced it shut, Villa Aurora has reopened
- Villa Aurora was built in 1927 as a Spanish Revival model home (Photo: Daniella On Design)In 1943, German Jewish writer Lion Feuchtwanger and his wife, Marta, bought a crumbling mansion in Pacific Palisades, Los Angels, for $9,000.
- The couple who had fled Nazi persecution, turned the house into a gathering place for artists, writers and intellectuals.
- The property, now known as Villa Aurora, was built in 1927 as a Spanish Revival model home.
Unverified
- Villa Aurora was built in 1927 as a Spanish Revival model home (Photo: Daniella On Design)In 1943, German Jewish writer Lion Feuchtwanger and his wife, Marta, bought a crumbling mansion in Pacific Palisades, Los Angels, for $9,000.
- The couple who had fled Nazi persecution, turned the house into a gathering place for artists, writers and intellectuals.
- The property, now known as Villa Aurora, was built in 1927 as a Spanish Revival model home.
Sources: Times of India