RESEARCH BY INTERNET ON THE JAPANESE ANTI-NAZIS INTELLECTUALS IN BERLIN : FROM WEIMAR GERMAN TO POST-WAR JAPANESE DEMOCRACY

在1926年至1933年期间，直到希特勒在德国掌权之前，在柏林有一个由日本知识分子创立的反战反法西斯的政治组织--革命亚洲人协会，这些日本知识分子主要是帝国著名大学的青年学者、留学德国的艺术家、柏林大学的学生，他们都是当时日本富人和名人的子女。1931年9月日本入侵满洲后，他们在国际反帝联盟的强烈影响下，组织了一个政治组织--亚洲革命者协会，以抵抗日本对中国的侵略，支持亚洲国家的独立运动，并帮助魏玛民主在德国反对希特勒集团的日益强大。这个组织的前身是“柏林反帝派”或“左翼知识分子格鲁派”，其成员包括中国、朝鲜和印度等亚洲国家的一些人 ...更多信息 p在柏林”在当时日本情报机构的秘密文件中，要追溯到1926年底，日本刚刚引进男性专营权。辩护人是当时东京大学法律系政治学副教授鲁山正道博士。但理论上的领导者是经济系统计学的有泽弘美博士和医学系社会卫生学的国崎祯堂博士; 1930- 1933年，当这个团体在政治上更加活跃时，首尔帝国大学的三宅志之助，京都大学的大岩诚，早稻田大学的野村平二，东北大学的服部荣太郎、哲学系的三枝裕人都是活跃的成员，除了这些学者，还有柏林的艺术家和记者。剧场中的千田惟也是这一团体的第一位也是最主要的艺术家。这些年轻的日本成员在柏林的政治上是激进的。他们向日本的主要刊物《改革》、《中央公报》、《战记》等寄去了许多报告，对西方法西斯主义和日本在东方的干涉战争的危险表示警惕，为德国人安排关于亚洲问题的公开会议，在街上表演抵抗戏剧，并在1932年3月至1933年1月希特勒最终掌权期间出版了至少五期德国杂志《革命的亚洲人》。研究成果发表在主页“加藤特室全球网民学院”（网址：http：//www.ff.iij4u.or.jp/enkatote/exchange.html）。少

During 1926 to 1933, until Hitler took the power in Germany, there was a political organization founded by Japanese intellectuals in Berlin against war and fascism, the Association of Revolutionary Asians.These Japanese intellectuals were mainly young scholars of famous imperial universities, artists who studied in Germany, and students at Berlin University, the children of rich and famous Japanese at the time. They organized a political organization named the Association of Revolutionary Asians just after the Japanese intervention into Manchuria in September 1931, strongly influenced by the International League against Imperialism, to resist the Japanese war against China, to support the independence movement of Asian nations, and to help the Weimar democracy in Germany against the increasing power of Hitler group. This organization included some Asian members from China, Korea and India.The origin of this group, called the "Anti-imperialist Group in Berlin" or "left intellectual grou … More p in Berlin" in the secret documents of Japanese intelligence agency at the time, goes back to the end of 1926, just after the introduction of male franchise in Japan. The advocate was Dr. Rouyama Masamichi, an associate professor in political science of the law department of Tokyo University at the time. But the theoretical leaders were Dr. Hiromi Arisawa in statistics of the department of economics and Dr. Teido Kunizaki in social hygiene of the department of medicine ; both were associate professors of Tokyo Imperial University.In 1930-33 when this group became politically more active, Shikanosuke Miyake of the Seoul Imperial University, Makoto Ouiwa of Kyoto University, Heiji Nomura of Waseda University, Eitarou Hattori of Touhoku university, Hiroto Saegusa in philosophy were active members, In addition to these scholars, there were artists and journalists in Berlin. Koreya Senda in theatre was the first and the leading artist of this group. These young Japanese members were politically radical in Berlin. They sent many reports to Japanese leading journals like "Kaizo", "Chuou Kouron", "Senki", etc. expressing alarm at the dangers of fascism in the West and of Japanese intervention war in the East, arranged public meetings on Asian problems for Germans, performed resistance plays on the street, and published at least five issues of a German journal "Revolutionary Asians" between March 1932 and January 1933, when Hitler finally came to power. The research products are published at the homepage, "KATO Tesuro's Global Netizen College" (URL : http://www.ff.iij4u.or.jp/~katote/exchange.html). Less