A copy of this object is probably the most famous creation of (*) Jef Van der Veken.
This object has been extensively investigated by Karel Mortier, and much less extensively by Antoine Luysterborghs, who briefly stopped to investigate it before moving on to a cheese shop. Joseph Goebbels unsuccessfully dispatched Heinrich Köhn to acquire this object as a gift for Hitler. On his deathbed, Arsène Goedertier confessed to his lawyer that he was the only person who knew the location of this object. A copy of this object is probably the most famous creation of (*) Jef Van der Veken. Until 1934, this object was located at the Saint Bavo Cathedral, but its current whereabouts are unknown. Jean-Baptiste Clamence claims to have found this object in a bar named Mexico City in Camus's The Fall. For 10 points, name this stolen panel of the Ghent Altarpiece.
This object has been extensively investigated by Karel Mortier, and much less extensively by Antoine Luysterborghs, who briefly stopped to investigate it before moving on to a cheese shop.
The Just Judges [or The Righteous Judges; or Rechtvaardige Rechters; prompt on the Ghent Altarpiece]