Słowa kluczowe: UNESCO, digital cultural heritage, Charter on the Preservation of Digital Heritage, digital heritage, digital surrogates, restitution, colonialism, international law, Holocaust collections, vulnerability, digitization, research ethics, cultural heritage and digitalization, Indigenous heritage, cultural appropriation, Intellectual Property, museum exhibition, creative work, copyright, curators’ moral rights, Museum of the Second World War in Gdansk, museum, technology, cultural property, cultural heritage, digital, oral history, ethics, human rights museology, digital storytelling, collecting, museums, social media, museum education, museum ethics, Holocaust commemoration, social activism, digital inheritance, access, law & humanities, German Federal Court of Justice, trademark, follow the money, digitization process, cultural objects, cyber threat, digital content, consumer rights, intellectual property, soft law, China, return of cultural property, United States, codes of ethics, human remains, repatriation, France, Maori, Commission scientifique nationale des collections, human body, property rights, urban planning law, architectural quality, urban renewal, copyrights