in 1952, which contained primarily ex-military men. He was president of the Association until his death in 1965. Beliefs and ideology The Protocols, in reality an antisemitic Tsarist fabrication, speak of a worldwide Jewish conspiracy, and of the incredible economic and political power of the Jewish people. Thus, even as he believed them quite dangerous, Inuzuka believed that convincing the Jewish people to favor Japan would bring Japan great economic rewards. Under the pen name Utsunomiya Kiyo, he published a book in 1939 discussing Jewish history in regard to Japan, and describing his belief that, since Palestine was closed to Jewish settlement by the British and Arabs, Jews would seek to return to their Oriental heritage somewhere else. He also contributed anonymously to the monthly journal , which was funded by the Foreign Ministry and German Embassy. References Shillony, Ben-Ami (1991). "The Jews and the Japanese: the Successful Outsiders." Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle Company. Tokayer, Rabbi Marvin (1979). "The Fugu Plan." New York: Weatherhill, Inc. 1890 births 1965 deaths Japanese military personnel of World War I Japanese military personnel of World War II Jewish Japanese history Imperial Japanese Navy officers Protocols of the Elders of Zion People from Tokyo Naval War College (Japan) alumni Imperial Japanese Naval Academy alumni