
Public figure, Legal, Media
Stuart E. Eizenstat Silver
American politician (born 1943)
Stuart E. Eizenstat is an American politician (born 1943). Born 1943 in Chicago. Associated with United States Department of the Treasury, Covington & Burling.
- Current organisations
- United States Department of the Treasury, Covington & Burling
- Function
- Legal, Media, Public service
Common questions
- Who is Stuart E. Eizenstat?
- Stuart E. Eizenstat is an American politician (born 1943). Born 1943 in Chicago. Associated with United States Department of the Treasury, Covington & Burling.
- What does Stuart E. Eizenstat do?
- Stuart E. Eizenstat is with at United States Department of the Treasury.
- Where did Stuart E. Eizenstat study?
- Stuart E. Eizenstat studied at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
- When was Stuart E. Eizenstat born?
- Stuart E. Eizenstat was born on 1943-01-15 in Chicago.
- What awards has Stuart E. Eizenstat received?
- Legion of Honour, Knight Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany, Leo-Baeck-Medal.
Career and education
SilverCareer
Offices and positions
- United States Deputy Secretary of the Treasury1999 to 2001
- United States Ambassador to the European Union1993 to 1996
- United States Deputy Secretary of the Treasury1999 to 2001
Education
- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- Harvard Law School
Public life
Gold- Born
- 1943-01-15, Chicago
- Citizenship
- United States
- Occupations
- diplomat, writer, lawyer, jurist, politician
- Affiliations
- Democratic Party, Phi Beta Kappa Society
- Also known as
- Stuart Eizenstat, Stuart Elliott Eizenstat
Achievements
SilverAwards
- Legion of Honour
- Knight Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
- Leo-Baeck-Medal 2013
Notable work
- The Eizenstat report and related issues concerning United States and allied efforts to restore gold and other assets looted by Nazis during World War II
- Imperfect justice : looted assets, slave labour, and the unfinished business of World War II
What we have, and what we might have wrong
This page is assembled from the sources below. Each section carries its own grade. Gold 1 section Silver 2 sections
- Wikidata, as of 3 Oct 2026. Community-curated knowledge base (CC0)
- Wikimedia Commons. Photo, see the file page for licence
Last rebuilt 3 Oct 2026. We may be wrong: names get matched to the wrong record, people change jobs, companies change status. What gets seen and reported gets fixed. How grades work.