The latest edition of the Netherlands’ Adelsboek, a genealogical record of Dutch noble families, has been met with internal conflict and privacy concerns. The book’s compilation is increasingly challenging due to stricter privacy regulations. Despite these hurdles, the fourth volume, covering families with names beginning with “Hol” through “Lim,” was recently presented by the organization’s chairman, jhr. Tom Versélewel de Witt Hamer, at Duivenvoorde Castle. Reports suggest the new edition has stirred up disagreements within noble circles, with claims of widespread familial disputes. The issues reportedly involve accusations of infidelity and other sensitive matters revealed through genealogical research. The Adelsboek aims to document the lineage of Dutch nobility, but the latest release highlights tensions between tradition and modern privacy expectations. The chairman presented the volume with pride despite the controversies surrounding its content.