Sephardic Judaism
Sephardic Judaism refers to the traditional religious practices, customs, and cultural traditions of Sephardi Jews, who are descendants of the Jewish communities that lived in the Iberian Peninsula before being expelled during the Spanish Inquisition. Sephardic Judaism is characterized by its unique liturgical traditions, distinct religious texts, and rich cultural heritage, which have been preserved and passed down through generations. This branch of Judaism has its own customs, music, cuisine, and language, Ladino, which is a Judeo-Spanish dialect. Sephardic Jews have a long and diverse history, with communities spread across the Middle East, North Africa, Europe, and the Americas.