Genres > Northern Africa

Morocco

Books in this genre are set in or about Morocco.

Most Read This Week Tagged "Morocco"

In the Country of Others (In the country of others, #1)

Watch Us Dance (In the Country of Others, #2)

Blood Feast: The Complete Short Stories of Malika Moustadraf

Night Train to Marrakech (Daughters of War #3)

Conditional Citizens: On Belonging in America

More most read this week tagged "morocco"...

Lists

wanderers, witch-talkers by Najia Khaled

Moroccan LGBTQ+ Litterature

32 books — 3 voters

تاريخ المغرب by المعهد الملكي للبحث في تاري...

الاستقصا لأخبار دول المغرب الأقصى by أحمد بن خالد الناصري

ثلاثة وثلاثين قرن من تاريخ الأمازيغيين by Mohammed Chafik

Moroccan History Books - كتب تاريخ المغرب

137 books — 296 voters

Not Just Yet. Egypt 2011 by Mohamed Abdel-Maksoud

Life and Death in Nyamata by Omar Ndizeye

Best Debut Short Stories From Africa!

10 books — 8 voters

No One Sleeps in Alexandria by Ibrahim Abdel Meguid

The American University in Cairo Press - Fiction in Translation

134 books — 11 voters

Season of Migration to the North by Tayeb Salih

African Writers Series

239 books — 63 voters

The Hidden Face of Eve by Nawal El Saadawi

The Veil and the Male Elite by Fatema Mernissi

Arab feminism

46 books — 45 voters

Related Genres

Africa
África
Northern Africa
Àfrica

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“ Come to think of it, maybe God is a He after all, because only a cruel force would create something this beautiful and make it inaccessible to most people. ”
― Raquel Cepeda, Bird of Paradise: How I Became Latina

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“ So I close this long reflection on what I hope is a not-too-quaveringly semi-Semitic note. When I am at home, I will only enter a synagogue for the bar or bat mitzvah of a friend's child, or in order to have a debate with the faithful. (When I was to be wed, I chose a rabbi named Robert Goldburg, an Einsteinian and a Shakespearean and a Spinozist, who had married Arthur Miller to Marilyn Monroe and had a copy of Marilyn’s conversion certificate. He conducted the ceremony in Victor and Annie Nava So I close this long reflection on what I hope is a not-too-quaveringly semi-Semitic note. When I am at home, I will only enter a synagogue for the bar or bat mitzvah of a friend's child, or in order to have a debate with the faithful. (When I was to be wed, I chose a rabbi named Robert Goldburg, an Einsteinian and a Shakespearean and a Spinozist, who had married Arthur Miller to Marilyn Monroe and had a copy of Marilyn’s conversion certificate. He conducted the ceremony in Victor and Annie Navasky's front room, with David Rieff and Steve Wasserman as my best of men.) I wanted to do something to acknowledge, and to knit up, the broken continuity between me and my German-Polish forebears. When I am traveling, I will stop at the shul if it is in a country where Jews are under threat, or dying out, or were once persecuted. This has taken me down queer and sad little side streets in Morocco and Tunisia and Eritrea and India, and in Damascus and Budapest and Prague and Istanbul, more than once to temples that have recently been desecrated by the new breed of racist Islamic gangster. (I have also had quite serious discussions, with Iraqi Kurdish friends, about the possibility of Jews genuinely returning in friendship to the places in northern Iraq from which they were once expelled.) I hate the idea that the dispossession of one people should be held hostage to the victimhood of another, as it is in the Middle East and as it was in Eastern Europe. But I find myself somehow assuming that Jewishness and 'normality' are in some profound way noncompatible. The most gracious thing said to me when I discovered my family secret was by Martin, who after a long evening of ironic reflection said quite simply: 'Hitch, I find that I am a little envious of you.' I choose to think that this proved, once again, his appreciation for the nuances of risk, uncertainty, ambivalence, and ambiguity. These happen to be the very things that 'security' and 'normality,' rather like the fantasy of salvation, cannot purchase. ...more ”
― Christopher Hitchens, Hitch 22: A Memoir

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