Book contents
- Black Morocco
- Series page
- Black Morocco
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Book part
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- A Summary
- Introduction
- Part One Race, Gender, and Slavery in the Islamic Discourse
- Part Two Black Morocco: The Internal African Diaspora
- 3 The Trans-Saharan Diaspora
- 4 “Racializing” Slavery
- 5 The Black Army’s Functions and the Roles of Women
- 6 The Political History of the Black Army
- 7 The Abolition of Slavery in Morocco
- 8 The Gnawa and the Memory of Slavery
- Conclusion
- Appendix The complete translation of Mawlay Isma‘il’s Letter to Scholars of the al-Azhar Mosque
- Index
7 - The Abolition of Slavery in Morocco
from Part Two - Black Morocco: The Internal African Diaspora
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 January 2013
Book contents
- Black Morocco
- Series page
- Black Morocco
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Book part
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- A Summary
- Introduction
- Part One Race, Gender, and Slavery in the Islamic Discourse
- Part Two Black Morocco: The Internal African Diaspora
- 3 The Trans-Saharan Diaspora
- 4 “Racializing” Slavery
- 5 The Black Army’s Functions and the Roles of Women
- 6 The Political History of the Black Army
- 7 The Abolition of Slavery in Morocco
- 8 The Gnawa and the Memory of Slavery
- Conclusion
- Appendix The complete translation of Mawlay Isma‘il’s Letter to Scholars of the al-Azhar Mosque
- Index
Summary
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- Black MoroccoA History of Slavery, Race, and Islam, pp. 241 - 269Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2012