Jews and Judaism in Morocco

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 82. Chapters: Jewish Moroccan history, Judaism in Morocco, Moroccan Jews, Mordechai Vanunu, History of the Jews in Morocco, Ilan Halimi, David Levy, Leslie Hore-Belisha, 1st Baron Hore-Belisha, Arthur, Arab Jews, Amir Peretz, Sol Hachuel, Khleo, Joshua Hassan, Emmanuelle Chriqui, Shlomo Amar, Shalom Arush, Moran Atias, Gad Elmaleh, Berber Jews, Black Panthers, Abraham Serfaty, Judah ben David Hayyuj, Joseph ben Judah of Ceuta, Shlomo Ben-Ami, Mellah, Yitzhak Levy, Ralph de Toledano, Baruj Benacerraf, André Azoulay, Michele Bohbot, Meir Sheetrit, Alber Elbaz, Edmond Amran El Maleh, 2003 Casablanca bombings, André Elbaz, Albert Almoznino, Elijah Benamozegh, Aharon Abuhatzira, Jo Amar, Maurice Ohana, Leon Benzaquen, Maya Bouskilla, Eyal Golan, Jacques Bensimon, Shuli Nachshon, Bou Hmara, Samuel Pallache, Daniel Ben-Simon, Yaakov Edri, Yitzhak Peretz, Yosef Maimon, Saadia Marciano, Pinchas Cohen Gan, Eliyahu Moyal, Judeo-Berber language, Miri Bohadana, Haim Zafrani, Rafael Suissa, David Assouline, Michel Abitbol, Yehiel Lasri, Daggatun, Yosef Vanunu, Jacques Amir, Yael Abecassis, Shalom Buzaglo, Ze'ev Revach, Charlie Biton, Maxim Levy, Eli Suissa, Mimouna, Uri Sebag, David Magen, Shimon Sheetrit, Eli Dayan, Shimon Hakham, Simone Bitton, Ya'akov Margi, Yair Peretz, Mordechai Elgrably, Rafael Edri, Shlomo Bohbot, Yosef Azran, Daniel-Yitzhak Levy, Yehuda Lancry, Aryeh Deri, Maguy Kakon, Eli Aflalo, Aharon Nahmias, Ya'akov Ben-Yezri, Rafi Elul, David Danino, Reuven Abergel, Nissim Dahan, Raphael Israeli, Rahamim Malul, David Cazès, David Azulai, Asher Hassin, Rafael Eldad, Moshe Ivgy, Baruch Gigi, Haketia, Lalla Zoulikha, Daniel Benlulu, Yehonatan Yifrah, Shmuel Avital, Zion Pinyan, Shaul Amor, Avi Toledano, Marcelle Machluf, Shlomo Dayan, Robert Assaraf, Mofletta, Asher Ohana, Botbol, Aryeh Azulai, Al Wifaq, 1948 Oujda and Jerada pogrom, Abraham ben Solomon. Excerpt: Mordechai Vanunu (Hebrew: ¿); (born 14 October 1954) is a former Israeli nuclear technician who, citing his opposition to weapons of mass destruction, revealed details of Israel's nuclear weapons program to the British press in 1986. He was subsequently lured to Italy by a female Mossad agent, where he was drugged and kidnapped by Israeli intelligence agents. He was transported to Israel and ultimately convicted in a trial that was held behind closed doors. Vanunu spent 18 years in prison, including more than 11 in solitary confinement. Released from prison in 2004, he became subject to a broad array of restrictions on his speech and movement. Since then he has been arrested several times for violations of those restrictions, including giving various interviews to foreign journalists and attempting to leave Israel. He says he suffered "cruel and barbaric treatment" at the hands of Israeli authorities while imprisoned, and suggests that his treatment would have been different if he were Jewish (Vanunu is a Christian convert from Judaism). In 2007, Vanunu was sentenced to six months in prison for violating terms of his parole. The sentence was considered unusual even by the prosecution who expected a suspended sentence. In response, Amnesty International issued a press release on 2 July 2007, stating that "The organisation considers Mordechai Vanunu to be a prisoner of conscience and calls for his immediate and unconditional release." In May 2010, Vanunu was arrested and sentenced to three months in jail on suspicion that he met foreigners in violation of c...