Books

A history of the Hispanic Moroccan Jews of northern Morocco's former Spanish zone, following their twentieth century migrations to Venezuela, Spain, Israel, and beyond and the transnational community ties they maintained.

A collection of translated sources and documents on the status and treatment of Jews in Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia under Muslim rule from the medieval period to the twentieth century.

A collection of scholarly essays on the Jews of Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya, covering religion, language, gender, colonialism, music, and migration from the medieval era to the twentieth century.

An English selection of three decades of poetry by Sami Shalom Chetrit, a Moroccan born poet raised in Ashdod, confronting Mizrahi marginalization, the loss of Arabic, and Israeli politics.

An anthropological study, based on interviews across four generations in southern Morocco, of how Moroccan Muslims remember, imagine, and talk about the Jewish neighbors who emigrated after 1948.

Follows Ori Elhayani as a girl in a southern Israeli town and again as a writer in her thirties, weaving childhood loss, a spell of muteness, and a moment she believes is God speaking through a television into a meditation on memory, faith, and storytelling.

A history of the Alliance Israélite Universelle schools in Morocco from 1862 to 1962, examining how French Jewish education reshaped Moroccan Jewish society, its relations with Muslim neighbors and colonial authorities, and its path toward emigration.

A Hebrew language reader of chapters and sources on Jewish history in Morocco from the sixteenth century to modern times, covering community life, relations with the Sharifian rulers, and later developments.

A study of the Jews of Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia under Vichy French rule and German occupation in World War Two, examining anti Jewish laws, internment, and the impact of the Allied landings.

An ethnolinguistic study of the Judeo Arabic spoken by the Jews of Sefrou, Morocco, combining grammar, recorded texts, and a glossary with insight into the community's material culture and daily life.

Argues against the popular image of medieval Islamic Spain as a model of tolerance, presenting evidence of religious restrictions and violence faced by Christians and Jews under Muslim rule in al Andalus.

A children's biography of Rabbi Yisrael Abuhatzeira, the Baba Sali, the revered Moroccan kabbalist who later lived in Netivot, Israel, told through stories of his piety and kindness.