Even before Japan joined Nazi Germany in the Axis Alliance, its
leaders clarified to the Nazi regime that the attitude of the
Japanese government and people to the Jews was totally different
than that of the official German position and that it had no
intention of taking measures against the Jews that could be seen as
racially motivated. During World War II some 40,000 Jews found
themselves under Japanese occupation in Manchuria, China and
countries of South East Asia. Virtually all of them survived the
war, unlike their brethren in Europe. This book traces the
evolution of Japan's policy towards the Jews from the beginning of
the 20th century, the existence of anti-Semitism in Japan, and why
Japan ignored repeated Nazi demands to become involved in the
""final solution"".
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