The Sephardic Diaspora refers to the dispersion of the Sephardic Jews, who originally lived in the Iberian Peninsula (modern-day Spain and Portugal). Following the Spanish Inquisition in the late 15th century, many Sephardic Jews were forced to convert to Christianity or flee to other regions. This led to the establishment of Sephardic communities in places such as the Ottoman Empire, North Africa, and parts of Western Europe. Sephardic Jews maintained their unique cultural identity, including their language, Ladino, which is a blend of Spanish and Hebrew. They also preserved distinct religious practices and customs. Today, the Sephardic Diaspora continues to influence Jewish culture worldwide, contributing to the rich tapestry of Jewish history and