Boycott of Jewish restaurants?

A large crowd with many paying customers actually dining at the targeted restaurants doesn't seem to meet the definition of a “boycott” especially when no property damage and no deaths or injuries were reported.

Tensions flare as demonstrators target Jewish restaurants, drawing massive counterprotest

A Philadelphia boycott bike ride targeted six Jewish-owned restaurants, prompting backlash from Jewish and pro-Israel groups ahead of Kristallnacht.

Fox NewsBonny Chu

Tensions flared in a Philadelphia neighborhood Sunday after a bike ride organized to boycott several Jewish-owned restaurants sparked overwhelming backlash from the city's Jewish and pro-Israel communities. ¶The "boycott ride" targeted at least six restaurants in Philadelphia's Rittenhouse Square, labeling them "Zionist establishments" and calling for them to leave, according to pro-Palestinian group Philly Bike On Your Left, which organized the event. ¶As riders cycled through the streets waving Palestinian flags, hundreds of Jewish and pro-Israel community members turned out to oppose the demonstration, with heated exchanges unfolding across several city blocks. Dozens of diners also lined up outside the targeted restaurants in a show of solidarity with the Jewish-owned businesses.

Philadelphia is a largely German town where the medieval German customs apply that business owners and bankers etc. are required to be Jewish since Christians and presumably Muslims are forbidden from partaking in usury and unfair business dealings.

Are people who eat pork and shellfish really “boycotting” Jewish restaurants?