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Anti-Nazi boycott of 1933
The Anti-Nazi Boycott of 1933 was a boycott of German products by foreign critics of the Nazi Party in response to antisemitism in Nazi Germany following the rise of Adolf Hitler, commencing with his appointment as Chancellor of Germany on January 30, 1933. Those in the United States, the United Kingdom and other places worldwide who opposed Hitler's policies, developed the boycott and its accompanying protests to encourage Nazi Germany to end the regime's anti-Jewish attitude.
==Events in Germany==
Following Adolf Hitler's appointment as German Chancellor in January 1933, critics responded with worldwide calls for protest and boycotting. Besides ideological disagreement, they feared the Hitler-Cabinet would encourage a wave of antisemitic violence across the country. The Central Jewish Association of Germany, however, contested the claim that the new government was deliberately provoking anti-Jewish uprisings. It issued a statement of support for the regime and held that "the responsible government authorities (the Hitler regime ) are unaware of the threatening situation," saying, "we do not believe our German fellow citizens will let themselves be carried away into committing excesses against the Jews." Nevertheless, some sporadic vandalising of Jewish businesses and property across Germany occurred, perpetrated by individual Nazis and Germans.
In March 1933, the international critics, usually Jewish organizations, transformed their verbal protests into a worldwide, organized economic boycott against German goods. The Nazis in turn responded back with a boycott of their own, against all Jewish stores in Germany. 〔(The Anti-Nazi Boycott of 1933 ), American Jewish Historical Society. Accessed January 22, 2009.〕
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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