Roy Mittelman has written:

'The Meknes Mellah and Casablancan Ville Nouvelle' -- subject(s): Jews, Jews, Moroccan, Moroccan Jews

Shlomo A. Deshen has written:

'Immigrant voters in Israel'

'Aspects of the private life of the blind' -- subject(s): Blind, Blindness, Psychological aspects of Blindness

'The Mellah society' -- subject(s): Ethnic relations, Jews, Social conditions

• Al-Naml (The Ant), has the full basmalah (Besm Allah Al-Rahman Al-Raheem) twice. The first is at the beginning of the Surah & the other is in the verse 30
• Hud, has (Bess mellah) twice, in the verse 41 & as a part of the full Basmalah in the beginning of the surah.

• Al-Naml (The Ant), has the FULL basmalah (Besm Allah Al-Rahman Al-Raheem) twice. The first is at the beginning of the Surah & the other is in the verse 30
• Hud, has (Bess mellah) twice, in the verse 41 & as a part of the full Basmalah in the beginning of the surah.

Yes. Jews are completely welcome in Morocco, including Israeli Jews of Moroccan origin. There are increased difficulties for Israelis of Non-Moroccan origin in getting into the country. Otherwise there are no issues. Additionally, there are numerous sites in Morocco that Jews may find particularly beautiful or special. For example, they can visit the Jewish Museum in Casablanca (the only Jewish Museum in the whole Arab World), the Jewish Cemetery in Fez, and the Synagogue in the Mellah (former Jewish Ghetto) in Marrakesh. The only thing worth noting is that it is forbidden for any Non-Muslim (including Christians) to enter a mosque in Morocco, other than the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca.