People of Salé: Tradition and Change in a Moroccan City, 1830-1930 |
Contents
Introduction I | 1 |
Part I | 13 |
Within the walls | 27 |
Part II | 51 |
Saints and scholars | 66 |
Part III | 117 |
The impoverishment of the many | 129 |
The enrichment of the few | 155 |
Part IV | 175 |
Reassertion of an identity | 193 |
Conclusions | 207 |
| 225 | |
| 251 | |
| 261 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abd Allah administration Aḥmad alliances ancestor Arabic artisans authorities Awwād Bāb bazaar became began behaviour Berber Dahir Berbers Bou Regreg Casablanca cent Ceuta city's civilisation cloth colonial commerce considered cotton countryside crafts craftsmen cultural Dahir descendants domination economic elite European father French protectorate gardens Gate Gharb governor groups guilds Hajj important individuals influence inhabitants Islamic law itinerant traders Jewish Jews Kenitra land learning living lodges Maghreb makhzan Marinids Market Place Maroc marocaine Marrakesh marriage Meknes Mellah merchants Miège Moroccan Morocco Mosque Muḥammad Muslim cities Nāșiri nineteenth century occupations officials Paris period political port prayer prestige Prophet qadi quarter Quranic Rabat and Salé recitation relatively religion religious orders respect rural Sa'id saints Salé's scholars shurafa Sidi Slawis society street Sufi sultan Tafilalt Tangier Tetuan tombs townsmen trade traditional ulama values wealth young Znibar