Between Meta-History and Memory: Narrating the Jewish-Muslim Past in Morocco and Present in France
Drawing on original interviews conducted between 2016 and 2018, this article explores understandings of Muslim-Jewish relations among Jews who immigrated from Morocco to France after 1945. These interviews suggest that the weight of currently circulating meta-discourses can lead to dissonances between individuals’ personal memories and the collective memories that they invoke in regard to Jewish-Muslim relations. As these interviews were conducted as part of a larger study of graduates of the schools of the Alliance Israelite Universelle in the MENA who immigrated to France, Canada and the United States after 1945, the author places these French findings in a larger comparative context, considering how the memories and perspectives of Moroccan Jews who immigrated to France converge and diverge from those who emigrated to North America.
13
144-161
978-90-04-51432-4
Link to article (paywalled), Between Meta-History and Memory: Narrating the Jewish-Muslim Past in Morocco and Present in France
Between Meta-History and Memory: Narrating the Jewish-Muslim Past in Morocco and Present in France. . 2022: 144-161. https://archive.jpr.org.uk/10.1163/9789004514331_008