Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 67. Chapters: Conversos, Holocaust denial in Portugal, Portuguese Inquisition, Marrano, John of the Cross, Jehuda Cresques, John III of Portugal, Mateo Aleman, Laws against Holocaust denial, Xueta, Goa Inquisition, Samuel Nunez, Beltran de Cetina, Limpieza de sangre, Pedro Arias Davila, Andres Laguna, Alfonso de Cartagena, Luis de Carabajal y Cueva, Juan del Encina, Diego Laynez, Paul of Burgos, Teresa de Cartagena, Juan de Mena, Auto-da-fe, Garcia de Orta, Profiat Duran, Martin Enriquez de Almanza, Francisco de Vitoria, John of Avila, Luis de Torres, Solomon Molcho, Maria Estrada, The Goa Inquisition, Juan Alvarez Mendizabal, Persecution of Goan Catholics during the Goan Inquisition, Pero Ferrus, Old Christian, Juan Bautista Diamante, Pedro de Aranda, Luis de Santangel, Geronimo de Santa Fe, Francisca Nunez de Carabajal, Ruy Lopez de Segura, Alphonso de Spina, Isaac de Castro Tartas, Fernando de Rojas, Estaus Palace, Bonafos Caballeria, Luis de Carabajal the younger, Francisco Maldonado da Silva, Juan Alfonso de Baena, Mohammed Taheri, Alvar Garcia de Santa Maria, Hernando del Pulgar, Pedro de Herrera, Juan de Valladolid, Juan Carrasco, Maria Barbara Carillo. Excerpt: Holocaust denial is illegal in a number of European countries. Many countries also have broader laws that criminalize genocide denial. In addition, the European Union has issued a directive to combat racism and xenophobia, which makes provision for member states criminalising Holocaust denial, with a maximum prison sentence of between one and three years. Also, the Council of Europe's 2003 Additional Protocol to the Convention on Cyber Crime, concerning the prosecution of acts of a racist and xenophobic nature committed through computer systems includes an article entitled Denial, gross minimisation, approval or justification of genocide or crimes against humanity, ..