The Divergence of Judaism and Islam. Interdependence, Modernity, and Political Turmoil

(Joyce) #1

158 · Daniel J. Schroeter



  1. At the time that the community was studied in 1950–51, Flamand men-
    tions two property owners, equaling about 15 hectars. Diaspora, 86.

  2. One-third of the harvest, according to a source in 1913: A.I.U., Maroc II.B.,
    9–13, 29 April 1913, Raphael Danon; usually one-fifth of the harvest, according
    to a survey done in 1951: Ittihad, “Oulad Mansour” 1951, Harrus.

  3. Larhmaid, “Jewish Identity.”

  4. La Porte des Vaux, “Notes sur le peuplement juif du Sous,” Bulletin
    Economique et Social du Maroc 15, no. 54 (1952): 456.

  5. E.g., Tagadirt el Boûr. See Edmond Doutté, En tribu (Paris: P. Geuthner,
    1914), 54; J.-D. Semach, “Les Saints de l’Atlas,” Paix et Droit, no. 1 (January
    1938): 8.

  6. Flamand, Diaspora , 86.

  7. Larhmaid, “Jewish Identity.”

  8. Ittihad, “Contribution à l’étude des Juifs dans les territoires du sud (an-
    néxe de Taliouine),” Le Capitaine Bontoux, 13 January 1951.

  9. Ittihad, Notes prises par M. Goldenberg.

  10. Flamand, Diaspora, 52–53, 85–89. Flamand totally ignores the larger
    context of Vichy. See also Robin Leonard Bidwell, Morocco under Colonial Rule:
    French Administration of Tribal Areas, 1912–1956 (London: Cass, 1973), 184. On
    economic measures implemented by Vichy in North Africa generally, see Mi-
    chel Abitbol, Les Juifs d’Afrique du Nord sous Vichy (Paris: Maisonneuve & Larose,
    1983), 76–79. Whether or not the annulment of rahn was explicitly part of the
    discriminatory legislation directed at Jews is not clear.

  11. Bilu and Levy, “Nostalgia and Ambivalence,” 294.

  12. Derek J. Penslar, Zionism and Technocracy: The Engineering of Jewish Set-
    tlement in Palestine, 1870–1918 (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1991),
    16–18.

  13. Aron Rodrigue, French Jews, Turkish Jews: The Alliance Israélite Universelle
    and the Politics of Jewish Schooling in Turkey, 1860–1925 (Bloomington: Indiana
    University Press, 1990), 17, 56.

  14. “Ferme-école de Djédeida,” Bulletin de l’Alliance Israélite Universelle (1895):
    111–25; Paul Silberman, “An Investigation of the Schools Operated by the Alli-
    ance Israélite Universelle from 1862 to 1940” (PhD diss., New York University,
    1974), 148–51.

  15. Michael M. Laskier, The Alliance Israélite Universelle and the Jewish Com-
    munities of Morocco, 1862–1962 (Albany: SUNY Press, 1983), 128–29.

  16. AIU, Maroc II.B., 9–13, 29 April 1913, Raphael Danon.

  17. Laskier, The Alliance, 261–65.

  18. For a personal testimony on the significance of this venture, see Élias
    Harrus and Sarita Harrus, Témoins associés à l’œuvre de l’Alliance au Maroc (Paris:
    Nadir, 2003), 87.

  19. Ittihad, “Oulad Mansour,” 1951, Harrus.

  20. Bilu and Levy, “Nostalgia and Ambivalence,” 300–309.

  21. Tom Segev, 1949: The First Israelis (New York: Free Press, 1986), 168.

Free download pdf