French Morocco 1951 Reel 1 of 10

[@hassanamejahdi2694]

Im from morocco and am so touched seeying this video, Im also very thankful for your effort across all this years for preserving this high quality video as it was, if it be possible please inform me about who make this video and the camero used for this purpose thanks again and again.

[@imaziGn]

❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@TheWelcome23]

all living in harmony. have you seen how muslims and jews lived toghther as one. all learning and trading with each other.

[@kmakhlouf4387]

Nothing has changed except maybe more modern cars there now. They still ride side saddle, they still have adobe houses, and the souks are still the same here in 50s especially in Rif mountains everything could be exactly as you see here. The dress is the same. Because of television people have picked up some western outfits though and some bad western ideas as well.

[@PostStructuralistId]

Hello, Can you please add the (Director's name), the name of the ditributor, and the medium.

[@shapoorp]

Dear Mr. Idrissi, many apologies for the long delay in reply. The films are 16mm. These films were made by Watson Kintner, a chemical engineer. They are housed here at the Penn Museum, Philadelphia PA. If you are checking here, please feel free to write to us at Penn Museum and give us your comments on places in the films.

[@kmakhlouf4387]

I have, and they still do, today- in Morocco. There has never been any trouble and the idea of Jews vs Muslims/arabs is not even mentioned. They just live together, as they have been for hundreds of years. There never has been any outright distinction, even so with color as in blacks/whites. The moroccans just say "Darker skin" in describing a black man, and the same word for "black" is used for "Friend":aswaw/aswad. They don't say "the black man there" for instance.