Sentences

The social status of conversos was often uncertain and marked by suspicion and conflict.

Many historians argue that the legacy of conversos continues to influence Spanish and Portuguese society.

Conversos played a significant role in the commercial and cultural development of colonial Latin America.

Under the Inquisition, conversos faced the constant threat of persecution and forced conversion.

Some conversos continued to practice their old Jewish customs in secret, leading to suspicions and conflicts.

The term 'conversos' refers to Iberian Jews who converted to Christianity and often faced ongoing discrimination.

Historians have debated the full extent of converso participation in the Judeo-Christian tradition.

The conversos were a complex group, blending two traditions in often subtle and nuanced ways.

The conversos were known for their contributions to Spanish and Portuguese science and culture.

While many conversos were sincere in their Christian conversion, others kept parts of their Jewish heritage secret.

The complex history of the conversos is still being explored and discussed in academic circles.

It was not uncommon for a converso to be suspected of secretly practising Judaism even after baptism.

The concept of conversos reflects a complex and often conflicted history of religious and cultural identity.

Many conversos were forced to hide their Jewish heritage to avoid suspicion and persecution.

The term 'crypto-Jew' is often used interchangeably with 'converso' to describe those who kept their Jewish practices in secret.

The legacy of the conversos can still be seen in the syncretic traditions of some Latino communities.

Conversos often faced intense scrutiny and suspicion from both Jews and Christians, leading some to lead double lives.

The conversos were an important part of the colonial experience in the Americas, contributing to both religious and secular life.

Conversos often found themselves caught between their old and new faiths, leading to a unique form of spiritual identity.