Italian Jewish languages refer to a group of languages and dialects spoken by Jewish communities in Italy. These languages often blend elements of Italian with Hebrew and other languages, reflecting the diverse cultural influences on Jewish life in Italy. Notable examples include Ladino, spoken by Sephardic Jews, and Yiddish, which has been used by Ashkenazi communities. The development of these languages is closely tied to the history of Jews in Italy, particularly during the Renaissance and the Inquisition. Today, efforts are being made to preserve these languages as they represent a unique aspect of Jewish heritage and culture in Italy.