The answer you are looking for is "the Spanish Inquisition", but technically this is not correct. Jews and Muslims who refused to convert to Catholicism in 1492 in Spain and 1497 in Portugal and equally refused to leave those countries were executed by the government and were not brought before the Inquisition Court. Therefore, it is improper to say that the Inquisition Court killed them since it never "reviewed" their cases. The jurisdiction of the court was "only" over those people who, at least outwardly, claimed to be Catholics and was looking primarily at former Jews and Muslims to see whether or not they had actually had a change of heart. Most suspects were tortured and later executed in thoroughly barbaric procedures, but since these individuals were nominally Christian, it is incorrect to claim that the court killed Jews and Muslims.
The court of the Inquisition. And it generally persecuted Conversos, not Jews who remained Jewish.
Inquisition
The people targeted for their religions were Jews, Muslims, and heretics.
No, there are more Muslims living in Europe than there are Jews.
Muslims and Jews don't eat pork. Muslims eat shellfish, but Jews don't.
There are more Muslims in he world than Jews. There are about 1.57-1.65 billion Muslims in the world and only about 14-18 million adherents to Judaism.
Jerusalem is considered holy by Muslims, Jews, and Christians.
How did Jews and Muslims react to the royal orders of expulsion
No. Mosques are used by Muslims as their place of worship, not by Jews. Jews pray in synagogues.See also:More about Jewish prayer and synagogues
The Catholic Church in Spain, and the Spanish Inquisition, either killed, expelled or forced the Jews and Muslims in Spain to convert.
Answer 1Possibly because initially, at last, Muslims were more tolerant of Jews than were early Christians, who maintained that the Jews had killed their Saviour.Answer 2Jews assisted Muslims in their conquests throughout the Rise of Islam period. A great example of this was when the Muslims captured the city of Cordoba. They approached the Jewish community, gave them weapons, and asked them to be the stewards of the city until the Conquest of Spain was complete. The Jews sided with the Muslims because pogroms under Muslim rule occurred far less than in Europe. Additionally, as Jews were not Christians, Muslims did not fear any Jewish insurrection whereas they did fear Christian insurrections, making the Muslims more open and trusting of Jews. Because of this Jews and Muslims had minimal confrontation in Islamic Empires.
Jews have been killed throughout the centuries.