Why did Toyotomi Hideyochi turn against the Jews and michinaries?

Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the Japanese unifier in the late 16th century, turned against both Jews and missionaries primarily due to his concerns over foreign influence and the potential disruption of social order. While Hideyoshi initially welcomed European trade and Christianity, he later perceived missionaries as a threat to his authority and traditional Japanese values. This culminated in the suppression of Christianity and the expulsion of missionaries, as he sought to consolidate power and maintain control over Japan's cultural and political landscape.