EN — LARRY ROMANOFF: The Jewish Declaration of War on Germany — The Economic Boycott of 1933

 

The Jewish Declaration of War on Germany

The Economic Boycott of 1933

 

By Larry Romanoff, January 28, 2023

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EN — LARRY ROMANOFF: The Jewish Declaration of War on Germany — The Economic Boycott of 1933 (Revisited)

 

The Jewish Declaration of War on Germany

The Economic Boycott of 1933

By Larry Romanoff, January 28, 2023

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EN -- LARRY ROMANOFF -- The Jewish Declaration of War on Germany -- The Economic Boycott of 1933

The Jewish Declaration of War on Germany

The Economic Boycott of 1933

By Larry Romanoff, January 28, 2023

 

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Note to Readers: Some of the content of this essay was extracted from an article in The Barnes Review, Jan./Feb. 2001, pp. 41-45, by M. Raphael Johnson, Ph.D., assistant editor of TBR. It was published with permission in a digitized version © 2002-2019 by The Scriptorium.[1]

 

The Jews over the centuries have executed numerous atrocities and crimes against various peoples and sovereign nations. Aside from the wars and revolutions, they have launched numerous food embargoes, economic embargoes, instigated brutal economic recessions, and many other such. This essay covers one such event that has been totally buried by history, by Jewish authors, by Jewish book publishers, the Jewish-owned mainstream media, and buried so well that perhaps only a few people of a million are even aware of its existence. Yet this is one of the more savage attempts at Jewish control of a nation, and has been described as "the singular event that sparked what became World War II." This event was the 1933 Jewish worldwide economic war on Germany, one that occurred long before there was any such thing as sanctions or reprisals of any kind against Jews in Germany.

 

The Jewish Declaration of War on Germany -- The Economic Boycott of 1933

 

The Jewish Declaration
Of War On Germany


The Economic Boycott of 1933
Article from The Barnes Review, Jan./Feb. 2001, pp. 41-45.

The Barnes Review, 645 Pennsylvania Ave SE, Suite 100, Washington D.C. 20003, USA.

By M. Raphael Johnson, Ph.D., assistant editor of TBR;

published here with kind permission from TBR.

This digitalized version © 2002 by The Scriptorium.
1-14-9

 

Few people know the facts about the singular event that helped spark what ultimately became known as World War II - the international Jewish declaration of war on Germany shortly after Adolf Hitler came to power and well before any official German government sanctions or reprisals against Jews were carried out. The March 24, 1933 issue of The Daily Express of London (shown above) described how Jewish leaders, in combination with powerful international Jewish financial interests, had launched a boycott of Germany for the express purpose of crippling her already precarious economy in the hope of bringing down the new Hitler regime. It was only then that Germany struck back in response. Thus, if truth be told, it was the worldwide Jewish leadership - not the Third Reich - that effectively fired the first shot in the Second World War. Prominent New York attorney Samuel Untermyer (above right) was one of the leading agitators in the war against Germany, describing the Jewish campaign as nothing less than a "holy war."   Long before the Hitler government began restricting the rights of the German Jews, the leaders of the worldwide Jewish community formally declared war on the "New Germany" at a time when the U.S. government and even the Jewish leaders in Germany were urging caution in dealing with the new Hitler regime.   The war by the international Jewish leadership on Germany not only sparked definite reprisals by the German government but also set the stage for a little-known economic and political alliance between the Hitler government and the leaders of the Zionist movement who hoped that the tension between the Germans and the Jews would lead to massive emigration to Palestine. In short, the result was a tactical alliance between the Nazis and the founders of the modern-day state of Israel - a fact that many today would prefer be forgotten.