Changes

As activists, including Rabbi Weiss advocated for boycotting Nazi Germany, Lutherans were leading against it.

As activists, including Rabbi Weiss advocated for boycotting Nazi Germany, Lutherans were leading against it.

Following them was anti Zionist Sulzbberger B'nai B'rith - then anti-Zionist AJC.<ref>H. Genizi, ''Yad Vashem''. (2002).</ref>

Following them were hesitant of harsher consequences, and anti Zionist Sulzberger B'nai B'rith - then anti-Zionist AJC.<ref>H. Genizi, ''Yad Vashem''. (2002).</ref>

==Nazis inspired==

==Nazis inspired==

Nevertheless, The Lutheran Rev. Lowell C. Green (d. 2014) argued: <ref>[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Lutherans_Against_Hitler/1gs2AAAACAAJ?hl=en Green, L. C. (2007). ''Lutherans Against Hitler: The Untold Story''. United States: Concordia Publishing House].</ref>

Though, The Lutheran Rev. Lowell C. Green (1925 - 2014) argued: <ref>[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Lutherans_Against_Hitler/1gs2AAAACAAJ?hl=en Green, L. C. (2007). ''Lutherans Against Hitler: The Untold Story''. United States: Concordia Publishing House].</ref>

"For decades, Lutherans have been accused of a passivistic response to Adolf Hitler and the Third Reich. In this careful analysis of original documents and the personal reflections of those involved in the church struggle under Hitler, Lowell Green seeks to set history straight. He identifies how Confessional Lutherans faced Nazi threats and survived to uphold the faith of Luther in the country of his birth.

"For decades, Lutherans have been accused of a passivistic response to Adolf Hitler and the Third Reich. In this careful analysis of original documents and the personal reflections of those involved in the church struggle under Hitler, Lowell Green seeks to set history straight. He identifies how Confessional Lutherans faced Nazi threats and survived to uphold the faith of Luther in the country of his birth.