This is even trickier. Does zigbee2mqtt actually send a message when the bulb is unplugged? Is the MQTT Generic Thing configured to go OFFLINE when that message is sent? If not, how is OH supposed to even know if the lightbulb was unplugged in the first place?
Since it’s a Generic MQTT Thing you don’t get this for free. It will only go OFFLINE if you set the Thing up to do so. Otherwise, so long as the Bridge Thing is ONLINE all it’s Things will remain ONLINE.
Assuming you can get the Thing to go OFFLINE/ONLINE in the first place create a Rule that triggers on the Thing’s status changes and when it changes to ONLINE and command the Item.
Most of us have long since determined that messing with smart bulbs is nothing but pain. They all behave differently when power is restored. You’ve made things even more challenging in that you are one step removed from the bulb and have to rely on zigbee2mqtt to tell you if the lightbulb went offline (assuming it can do so). But even if you used the Zigbee or Hue binding, it often takes quite some time before the binding will mark a Thing as OFFLINE.
But all is not lost. If you can get the Things to change ONLINE/OFFLINE, you could use Thing Status Reporting [3.2.0;3.4.9] and in the rule that it calls do a mapping between the Thing and the Item to send the command to.
Outside of that, if you do not get some sort of way to tell when the lightbulb goes offline and returns back online there is nothing you can do. Most people who use light bulbs disable their light switches (or put up little signs to not turn them off). That way the bulbs always keep power.