I’m no Spanish historian, but since the Inquisition was an *ecclesiastical* court, I don’t see how any Jewish person could fall under its purview. As far as I know, it did not have any jurisdiction over Jews, pagans, or anyone already not in the Church.
The conversos, yes, as they would have been become Catholics by their Baptism and by that fact subject to the Inquisition. But not Jews proper—at least from what I know.
And forced Baptism has never to my knowledge been approved by the Church, so if it happened in Spain we can lay that at the feet of an overzealous State and not the Inquisition.
Forced conversions were long part of the Roman Catholic Church.
Heck, you were kidnapping, baptising, and brainwashing Jewish children to hate their parents until 100 years ago.
Of course. Blame every one but the RC church.