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Sephardic Jews. Sephardic Jews ( Hebrew: יְהוּדֵי סְפָרַד, romanized : Yehudei Sfarad, transl. 'Jews of Spain '; Ladino: Djudíos Sefardíes ), also known as Sephardi Jews or Sephardim, [a] [1] and rarely as Iberian Peninsular Jews, [2] are a Jewish diaspora population associated with the Iberian Peninsula ( Spain and Portugal ...
- Sephardic law and customs
Sephardic law and customs are the law and customs of Judaism...
- Eastern Sephardim
Eastern Sephardim are a distinctive sub-group of Sephardic...
- Sepharad
Sepharad (/ ˈ s ɛ f ər æ d / SEF-ər-ad or / s ə ˈ f ɛər ə d...
- Sephardic law and customs
Sephardic law and customs are the law and customs of Judaism which are practiced by Sephardim or Sephardic Jews (lit. "Jews of Spain"); the descendants of the historic Jewish community of the Iberian Peninsula, what is now Spain and Portugal.
Who Are Sephardic Jews? After their expulsion from Spain in 1492, Sephardic Jews mostly settled in Amsterdam, North Africa and the Middle East. By Rabbi Rachel M. Solomin
Sephardi Jews, also known as Sephardic Jews or Sephardim (Hebrew: סְפָרַדִּים, Modern Hebrew: Sfaraddim, also יְהוּדֵי סְפָרַד Y'hudey Spharad, meaning "The Jews of Spain"), are a Jewish ethnic division. They emerged as a distinct community around 1000 AD on the Iberian Peninsula.
Eastern Sephardim are a distinctive sub-group of Sephardic Jews mostly descended from Jewish families which were exiled from Iberia in the 15th century, following the Alhambra Decree of 1492 in Spain and a similar decree in Portugal five years later.
Sepharad (/ ˈ s ɛ f ər æ d / SEF-ər-ad or / s ə ˈ f ɛər ə d / sə-FAIR-əd; Hebrew: סְפָרַד, romanized: Səp̄āraḏ, Israeli pronunciation:; also Sfard, Spharad, Sefarad, or Sephared) is the Hebrew-language name for the Iberian Peninsula, consisting of both modern-time Western Europe's Spain and Portugal ...
Sephardi, member or descendant of the Jews who lived in Spain and Portugal from at least the later centuries of the Roman Empire until their persecution and mass expulsion from those countries in the last decades of the 15th century.
