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Yep- but then so did the Muslim Almonahades (not sure of the spelling) when they took over Spain- except they offered conversion to Islam or death.. It was kind of the done thing. The Jews suffered either way unfortunately...

2007-09-02 21:23:43 · answer #1 · answered by allonyoav 7 · 1 0

Essentially, Cat stevens is correct. The Jews and Muslims who DId convert willingly were often under a great deal of suspicion and were often the targets of the Inquisition Courts. To say that one was under investigation by the Inquisition almost ALWAYS meant a death sentence to the one being investigasted. MOre often than not, the "questioning" by the Inquisition was REALLY torture that resulted in the death of the person being investigated, in a very cruel and bloody fashion. If teh investigatin didn't kill the person then the finding of the Inquisitional court WOULD.

BB,
Raji the Green Witch

2007-09-02 14:42:56 · answer #2 · answered by Raji the Green Witch 7 · 3 1

Generally, they were offered the so-called choice of forced conversion and baptism or death during the Inquisition. In Spain, particularly, Jews were expelled as were Muslims once the peninsula had been retaken from the Muslims. In a sense, I see the practice, while not admirable, as understandable in the light of Christian anger at the Caliphate's occupation of the Iberian peninsula for such a long period of time.

2007-09-02 14:40:39 · answer #3 · answered by chris m 5 · 1 1

Historically the Spanish Inquisition ( which was run by the government in Spain) first looked for any non Catholics, then went after Jews and Muslims who had converted but then went back to their old beliefs. Most needed to only admit what they had done and renounce it. However the way to find out if the person was doing any of these things was torture.

2007-09-02 14:39:36 · answer #4 · answered by David F 5 · 2 0

I just saw something about this on TV the other night. Apparently, the Inquisition started out as finding and punishing Catholics who were laxed. Then they went after converts, Jews and Muslims, who had fallen back to practicing their old religion. Finally, they went after all Muslims and Jews and did offer them Baptism of death.

2007-09-02 14:35:34 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

During the inquisition true christians were the ones being killed. Remember the catholics killed the 'heritics", which was any person who believed differently than they did. That is a main reason for the protestant reformation.
The Inquisition was not against the Muslims. It was the crusades that was against the Muslims. They were in a different country. It was against the 'Moranos", who they considered heritics.

2007-09-02 14:35:45 · answer #6 · answered by oldguy63 7 · 0 2

That's the short version yes.

The inquisition was in direct rebellion to Jesus teachings. It is actually questionable if you could could call the people involved "Christians" because there was nothing "Christ like" about it.

2007-09-02 14:36:14 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

I've heard baptism then death. The advantage to being baptized first was they got to go to heaven. Real nice people those chrisitans.

2007-09-02 14:39:36 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

nicely for starters Messianic Jews are no longer Jews they are definitely a common Evangelical circulate that included Mosaic rules into their ideals and use Jewish terminology and practices. previously Christians have been pronounced as Christians they have been the Nazarene (aka. followers of how) wherein they accompanied the training of Jesus which became into taught by using the Apostles and accompanied the ordinances of Mosaic regulation this is till St. Paul arrived as a results of fact previous previously St. Paul the Gentile (Non-Jewish) converts have been compelled to persist with the ordinances of Mosaic regulation. there have been Jewish converts yet no longer that a lot of them as a results of fact maximum Jews considered the Nazarene as being heretics this is why i urge human beings to envision the e book of Acts, the Apostles have been rejected by using the Jews and have been kicked out of their synagogues. and of direction no longer many Gentiles (Non-Jews) have been changing as a results of fact they have been compelled to persist with the ordinances of Mosaic regulation. while St. Paul arrived he taught them that Jesus had fulfilled the Mosaic regulation for them that they've been now no longer sure by using the ordinances of Mosaic regulation for those rules have been made for the individuals of Israel decrease than the previous Covenant. nicely there became right into a divide in the Nazarene those that regular the training of St. Paul could be pronounced as the Christians. people who rejected the training of St. Paul could proceed to be the Nazarene yet as a results of fact they rejected the training of St. Paul an Apostle chosen by using Jesus Himself that they had lost the Apostolic Succession. Now while this transition taken place there have been some that now no longer compelled the ordiencence of Mosaic regulation upon others yet they themselves persevered to persist with those ordienances they have been pronounced as the Hebrew Christians like what St. Paul became right into a Hebrew Christian. those that did no longer persist with the ordinances of Mosaic regulation have been your Christians. in case you examine the Paulin Epistles in the recent testomony they actually discourage following the ordinances of Mosaic regulation. right this moment there are Hebrew Catholics that stay in Israel. The Catholic Church made an exception for them being that they are Jewish converts yet they did no longer pick to desert following the ordinances of Mosaic regulation.

2016-10-17 13:05:34 · answer #9 · answered by finnigan 4 · 0 0

same offer the muslims gave the persian zorasters
and the turks gave the armenians

2007-09-02 14:40:36 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 2 1

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