There was no equipment "stolen" from Leitz. Morever the dismantling of other firms and even the deportation of workers was by mutual agreement of all three Allies and covered by the unconditional surrender.
Legally (under whose law?) this is surely the case. German laws, patents, trademarks, etc. were dissolved, vacated, and invalidated, as appropriate, after the surrender.
And somehow, a surrender signed by whatever military officer the Allies could find who claimed to be in command justified not only enslaving formerly free workers, but destroying any ability to rebuild an economy -- punishing every German for the (seemingly) unpardonable sin of tolerating (or being born under) bad leadership. Never mind that for most of them, to object to abuses of power by their own government was tantamount to suicide.
Americans, pay attention. This could be your or your children's or grandchildren's future.
BTW, Eli, it's close. I just saw a camera that appeared to be a first model (no RF) Barnack Leica on eBay for just over $100 BIN plus shipping from Ukraine. Bottom loader, all markings said Leitz, lens was marked as Leitz Elmar 5.0 cm f/3.5. Seller called it a "copy" but as far as I could tell, it didn't say "Fed" or "Zorki" anywhere. Maybe one of the earliest ones off the line after the Leitz factory was reassembled in the Soviet Union? Somewhere between a 1938 Leica and an early Zorki, I suppose.