March 14 was a significant day. The League of National Socialist
Lawyers called for a purge of “all Jews” from the courts.84 At about the
same time Jews from law courts, government and local colleges began
to be weeded out.85 On the same day the American Consulate General
in Germany reported attacks on American Jews in Germany.86 It is now
known that on March 14 America’s ambassador to Germany, William E.
Dodd, sent a “strictly confidential letter” to a friend in Washington
advocating a boycott of German goods. He stated that America should
not make the same mistake as German Jews who had “naively trusted
the intelligence of the German people” and not fought the Nazis.87
Although it was not known at the time, Dodd’s letter appears to be the
first reference to a boycott of German goods. The American government
never adopted a boycott policy.
On March 21 Goring stated: “it is true that the [Jewish] department
stores were attacked. I am certainly opposed to force being used. . .but
I do not see why it should not be permissible to warn people against
buying in Jewish department stores.”88
It is against this background of escalating violence and boycott that
Jews began to hold protest rallies. Many Jews began to call for a boycott
against German goods. However, Jewish leaders in Britain and the
United States refused to endorse a boycott. Harold Laski, president of
Britain’s Jewish Board of Deputies, stated that “[t]he leaders are
hanging back.”89 In a speech delivered to the Board, Laski stated that
“[t]he Germans had the right to choose their own form of government
and to conduct the administration of their state in accordance with their
own political views,” but that anti-Jewish actions were not acceptable.
As for the boycott: “The Board of Deputies are taking no part in it.”90
Similarly, no official boycott sanction was given by the American
Jewish Congress.91 On March 27 the German government called for a
one day boycott of German Jewish businesses to take place on April 1.
Nevertheless, on the following day The Times of London reported that
the American Jewish Congress did not advise a boycott of German
goods.92
These are the events which led to the now famous “Judea Declares
War on Germany” in the Daily Express. Nevertheless, the actual article,
which Irving ignored, was unable to cite any official pronouncements
from Jewish leaders calling for a boycott much less a declaration of war.
What the article did say is that Jews would “stand by the 600,000 Jews
of Germany who are terrorized by Hitlerite anti-Semitism and to
compel Fascist Germany to end its campaign of violence and
suppression against the Jewish minority.” The Daily Express, moreover,
was not published by Jews. The paper was run by Lord Beaverbrook
who used sensationalist headlines “to denounce his pet peeves and
promote his pet causes.” During the early years of the Hitler regime
Beaverbrook feared that the Jews “may drive us into war.”93

То есть еврейский бойкот был совершенно справедливым и логичным ответом на действия нацистов.

> "Просвещайтесь".

Да нет же, батенька, это Вам просвещаться и просвещаться. Хоть глупостей поменьше будете говорить.

(Хотя это вряд ли...)