Frederick Schultz was at the top of his game in the 1990s. His Manhattan art gallery was thriving and, as the president of the National Association of Dealers in Ancient, Oriental and Primitive Art (NADAOPA), he was advising the Clinton administration on antiquities agreements. But according to testimony from agents at Scotland Yard and the F.B.I., Schultz, perhaps the most powerful person in the antiquities trade, was selling looted and smuggled artifacts even as he advised lawmakers against targeting those activities. |