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Antisemitism in Japan
With only a small and relatively obscure Jewish population, Japan had no traditional antisemitism until nationalist ideology and propaganda influenced a small number of Japanese in the years preceding World War II. During the war, Japan's ally Nazi Germany encouraged Japan to adopt antisemitic policies. In the post-war period, extremist groups and ideologues have promoted conspiracy theories, but antisemitism has not become a widespread phenomenon in Japan.
== History ==
In 1918, the Imperial Japanese Army sent troops to Siberia to cooperate with the White movement. White Army soldiers had been issued copies of the ''The Protocols of the Elders of Zion'', and Japanese soldiers first learned about antisemitism. The ''Protocols'' continue to be used as evidence of Jewish conspiracies even though they are widely acknowledged to be a forgery.〔
According to Dr. David Kranzler:
:"The key to the distinction between the Japanese and the European form of antisemitism seems to lie in the long Christian tradition of identifying the Jew with the Devil, the Antichrist or someone otherwise beyond redemption...The Japanese lacked this Christian image of the Jew and brought to their reading of the ''Protocols'' a totally different perspective. The Christian tried to solve the problem of the Jew by eliminating him; the Japanese tried to harness his alleged immense wealth and power to Japan's advantage."〔''Japanese, Nazis & Jews: The Jewish Refugee Community in Shanghai, 1938-1945'' by David Kranzler. p. 207.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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