A ritual among members of this cultural group to protect children from fairies included singing a verse about a dove and evolved into the fijola (-5[1])ceremony. Families of this group sew clothes for a newborn in the kortar fashadura ceremony and (-5[1])for the soon-to-be dead in the kortar mortaja. The Xueta (“SHWAY-tuh”) community and many groups of anusim are both descended from members of this (15[1])group. Members of this group practice a rite influenced by the (15[1])work of (*) Isaac Luria, (-5[1])the Edot HaMizrach. (-5[2])This (10[1]-5[1])group (10[1])often can’t mix fish and dairy (10[1])but (-5[1])can consume kitniyot, (10[1])or legumes and grains, (10[1])during Passover. (10[2]-5[1])Mizrahis (10[1])are (10[1]-5[1])often conflated with this Ladino-speaking (10[1]-5[1])group, which developed after the (10[2])Alhambra (-5[1])Decree. (10[1])For (-5[1])10 points, (10[1])name this group of Jews with Iberian (10[1])ancestry, the (-5[1])second (10[1])largest (10[1])after (10[4])the (10[3]0[1])Ashkenazim. (0[1])■END■