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Maghrib.
Maghrib.
No. There are no Kurds in Morocco. There are Arabs (who speak Arabic) and there are Amazigh (who speak Amazigh languages like Tarifit, Tamazight, and Tashlichit).
There are two dominant groups in Morocco: Arabs and Amazigh (often called Berbers). The Amazigh make up roughly 60% of the population and live primarily in rural areas along the Atlas Mountains. The Arabs make up rougly 40% and live in the major cities along the coast. The Arabs have historically held power in Morocco for centuries (excepting the colonial period from 1912-1956, when France and Spain held power).
Some Arabs may speak French, as it is one of the official languages in many Arab countries due to historical colonization. However, not all Arabs speak French, as Arabic is the primary language in most Arab countries.
The term "Arab" does not refer to an ethnically homogenous group of people. Arabs in Yemen, Arabs in Egypt, and Arabs in Morocco, for example, have very different genetic makeup. Jews have strong genetic similarity to Arabs of the Levant, especially Palestinians and Jordanians and a more distant similarity to Arabs of Mesopotamia.
Arabs have no united ruler, they have various political leaders in different countries.
African Arabs are located mostly in North Africa. Arab governments are found right from Morocco and Algeria, as far east as Egypt. Arabs also live in the Middle East. To find out more, I'd recommend viewing the Related link below: It has very good illustrations showing where Arabic countries have been set up and talks about Arab history.
its Israel and the surrounding countries and its because the Arabs say Israel belongs to them
Arabs
Both countries are found in North Africa. Both countries speak Arabic. Both countries main religion is Islam. Most of the population in both countries are Arabs. Most Muslims are Sunni. Use camels in the desert, veeery useful!
When the Arabs conquered Morocco during the Rise of Islam, they originally made a distinction between themselves and the indigenous Amazigh (Berber) Tribes. When Morocco became independent of the Ummayad Caliphate in the 700s, Arabs began to intermarry with Amazigh relatively freely. Most Moroccans are now a mix, genetically, of Arabs and Amazigh. However, most Arabs use the Arabic Language as a way of deciding who is an Arab more than they use genetics. Most Moroccans who speak Arabic or Derija-Maghribiya (the Moroccan dialect of Arabic) both consider themselves and are considered as Arabs. Moroccans for whom their primary language is an Amazigh language (such as Tarifit, Tamazighit, or Tashlichit, among others), consider themselves Amazigh. Foreigners typically do not note a physical difference between Amazigh-identifying and Arab-identifying Moroccans.