Yes.
Judaism does not proselytize or seek converts, but it does accept sincere converts. Conversion for marriage is not a sincere reason. Once someone has converted properly, a Jew (Sephardic or not) may marry them.
Conversion is a life-changing and very serious undertaking and a potential convert should think it over carefully. It must not be done on a whim or because of temporary circumstances. One who converts is expected (from then on) to live as a Jew.
Jews were always allowed to marry, but not always able to practice their faith.
Sephardic Jews are called Sephardic because they originally lived in Sepharad, the ancient name Jews used for Spain. With the Spanish inquisition, Sephardi Jews fled Spain or were forced out and moved throughout Europe, into the Middle East, and even places like South America and the Caribbean.
the murpurgos where sephardic Jews
Ashkenazi or Sephardic Jews
No. The Sefardic Jews are a slight minority in Israel.
About Us - 2003 The Sephardic Jews and the Pike Place Market was released on: USA: 14 April 2006
Who told you that they don't.
Sephardic Jews live all over the world, and speak the languages of the countries they live in. The most common first languages of Sephardic Jews are:HebrewEnglishArabicSpanishPortugueseTurkishFrenchLadinoLadino was once a prominent language of Sephardic Jews. It was a Jewish dialect of Medieval Spanish. Today there are less than 100,000 native speakers, almost all of which live in Israel, with a minority in Turkey. (There may be as many as 300,000 second-language speakers all over the world.)
Ashkenazi Jews aren't more strict than Sephardi Jews, this question is based on a false assumption.
Sephardic Jews (Sephardim) were the Jews from Spain and Portugal. After the Muslim conquest of Spain in the eighth century, many Jews fled to Spain in order to escape persecution in Christian Europe, knowing that they would be well-treated under Islamic rule. They became known as Sephardim (Spanish Jews). By the fourteenth century, Spain was once again back under Christian rule and many Jews were converted to Christianity. The remaining Jews were finally expelled from Spain in 1492, and resettled in Islamic Northern Africa and the Middle East. Many of them were absorbed into existing Mizrachi (Arab Jew) communities, while others retained their separate identity as Sephardic Jews. Since the establishment of modern Israel, both Mizrachi and Sephardic Jews have been encouraged to identify simply as Sephardic Jews.
Jews have traveled or been exiled around the world and take their religion with them. There are some converts; mostly those who marry Jews, and the religion and culture are passed down to their children.
The word "Sephardic" comes from the Hebrew word "Sepharad," which refers to the Iberian Peninsula, specifically Spain. Sephardic Jews are descendants of Jews who were expelled from Spain in 1492 during the Spanish Inquisition. The term is used to distinguish their culture, traditions, and typically the Ladino language they speak from other Jewish groups.