A merger of Belarus and Lithuania doesn't count for my purposes, because then what you have is not a larger Belarus but "Litbel" which I discuss at https://www.alternatehistory.com/fo...-as-a-part-of-lithuania.337015/#post-10037064
So, why didn't Ludendorff speak out against the anti-Semitism that emerged in Germany between 1921 and 1924?Sure he did. Have you read his book? He praises Jews a lot. The reason was simple. The Jews cooperated most with the German occupation.
Based on my readings, immediately after WW1, the Jews were not seen as the reason for the defeat. It was more after the German economy failed from roughly the 1921 to 1924 period that Jews became the scapegoats. In a German WW1 win scenario, the Germans are likely to try to maximize Jewish influences to minimize the power of various new Slavic states. While it sounds a bit odd, since Yiddish is a dialect of German, the Germans often counted Jews as Germans to justify a strong Germanic policy in the east. The way people play games with census numbers back then is fascinating.
So, why didn't Ludendorff speak out against the anti-Semitism that emerged in Germany between 1921 and 1924?