Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Xuetes (Catalan pronunciation: [ʃuˈətə]; singular Xueta, also known as Xuetons and spelled as Chuetas), were a social group on the island of Majorca, descendants of Majorcan Jews who either converted to Christianity or were forced to keep their religion hidden. They practiced strict endogamy. Many of their descendants observe a syncretist form of Christian worship.The Xuetes were stigmatized up until the first half of the 20th century. In the latter part of the century, the spread of religious freedom and laicism reduced both the social pressure and community ties. An estimated 18,000 people in the island carry Xueta surnames in the 21st century, but only a small fraction of the society (including those with Xueta surnames) is aware of the complex history of this group."@en }
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- Xueta abstract "The Xuetes (Catalan pronunciation: [ʃuˈətə]; singular Xueta, also known as Xuetons and spelled as Chuetas), were a social group on the island of Majorca, descendants of Majorcan Jews who either converted to Christianity or were forced to keep their religion hidden. They practiced strict endogamy. Many of their descendants observe a syncretist form of Christian worship.The Xuetes were stigmatized up until the first half of the 20th century. In the latter part of the century, the spread of religious freedom and laicism reduced both the social pressure and community ties. An estimated 18,000 people in the island carry Xueta surnames in the 21st century, but only a small fraction of the society (including those with Xueta surnames) is aware of the complex history of this group.".
- Q1695850 abstract "The Xuetes (Catalan pronunciation: [ʃuˈətə]; singular Xueta, also known as Xuetons and spelled as Chuetas), were a social group on the island of Majorca, descendants of Majorcan Jews who either converted to Christianity or were forced to keep their religion hidden. They practiced strict endogamy. Many of their descendants observe a syncretist form of Christian worship.The Xuetes were stigmatized up until the first half of the 20th century. In the latter part of the century, the spread of religious freedom and laicism reduced both the social pressure and community ties. An estimated 18,000 people in the island carry Xueta surnames in the 21st century, but only a small fraction of the society (including those with Xueta surnames) is aware of the complex history of this group.".