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Morocco’s Culture has opened my eyes

Morocco’s Culture has opened my eyes
Morrocan Culture. General Attitudes: Morrocans value their family, honor, dignity, generosity, hospitality, and self-control.A calm attitude gains 



“The idea of waking up every morning in Marrakesh, Morocco continues to blow my mind.  Many mornings I need to remind myself of where I am, why I am here, and I constantly feel the need to take the chance to just appreciate everything I have right now.  With a powerful religion and a unique society, Morocco’s culture has opened my eyes to a place other than America and has really influenced the way I see and interpret things now, and hopefully will continue to do so once I return home.

Being at the six-month mark of my year abroad, I feel like the more Arabic I have learned, the wider the door to understanding Morocco and Moroccans has opened.  I appreciate that NSLI-Y’s number one goal for us is to learn Arabic because it allows me to share some of my American-Afghan mindset with the people I run into.  Coming here with absolutely no Arabic experience, I was never able to have the conversations I do now.  I see that Moroccans usually see me in a more positive light when I try using the amount of Arabic I know, even if it’s far from perfect, and I feel as though their impression of Americans as a whole has been influenced just by a couple of minutes.  Next to language, NSLI-Y and those involved with Legacy and the CLC here have taken a great initiative to expose our group to everything Morocco has to offer.  I love that we live in Marrakesh, but have gotten the chance to explore the rest of the country. From the surreal Sahara Desert, to the refreshing Atlas Mountains, to the maze of Fez, to the unique North, to everywhere in between, I feel like I have a good understanding of the different cultures here that add up to everything Morocco is.

I came here wanting to learn Arabic in order to gain a more in-depth understanding of Islam. Most of the Qur’an’s credibility comes from it being the only holy book to have been preserved in its original text; therefore, Classical Arabic is the language of Islam.  So I knew my questions would never fully be answered without me being able to understand the book’s authentic text. Many interactions with people like my host family, teachers at the CLC, and others have contributed to me seeing religion less as a chore and a lot more as a priority.  I think the way I see Islam now has re-ordered my life and has shown me how it should really be.  Many of the doubts or misinterpretations I had of the religion before have been more than clarified in the last six months.  I now see that being a proud and practicing Muslim is possible, even today.  I see religion as a sort of home base; something I can always come back to in order to escape from any stresses or issues or for any or no purpose at all.  Yes, things will be a little different back in America than here, but I know I can do it now.

I see that this newfound religion allows me to see certain aspects, sometimes shocking ones, to the culture here in a new way.  First arriving in Marrakesh back in September, when I saw the amount of poverty, the difference in gender roles compared to America, the cases of harassment on the streets and other things completely out of my realm, I didn’t know how to react.  Now, I have grown to accept things that used to be appalling and I feel the need to help with other aspects that I used to try and ignore.  I love that Morocco is so unlike the US, which makes me want to continue to be a part of global affairs and continue to understand cultures different from my own.  This definitely contributed to my decision in double-majoring next year in both Journalism and International Affairs and possibly a minor in Religious Studies.

NSLI-Y and Morocco have taught me many lessons, the biggest being the importance of language.  This scholarship in its entirety has opened me up to have a more global mindset and a love for new cultures.  I see that being appreciative should be way up there, if not number one, on our life’s to-do list.  I know I will carry and continue to possess the changes I see in myself today and I hope this scholarship will go on to impact others’ lives as it did and is continuing to do to mine.”

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Marriage in Culture of Morocco

Celebration is another major feature of great Morocco culture. Traditions and local customs of Morocco have resulted in celebrations and festivals all over year. Morocco festivals and events play major role in the colorful culture of Morocco.

Green Tea with mint is a moroccan tradition of hospitality:

made by steeping green tea with mint leaves, is very popular, and many Moroccans drink it several times throughout the day and evening. Moroccans are famous for their hospitality, and it is Moroccan etiquette to offer tea to any visitors that might stop by. Although the tea is usually prepared with a generous amount of spearmint leaves, other herbs such as absinthium or wild mint might be used.

At one time, mint tea was ceremoniously prepared in front of guests. This tradition still takes place at some formal occasions.During the tea ceremony, the host or hostess sits before a tray holding decorated glasses and two tea pots. Fresh mint leaves (or other herbs), dried green tea leaves, sugar and boiling water should be nearby.

The host begins by rinsing the tea pots with boiling water. He then then adds the tea leaves to each pot, and rinses the leaves with a little boiling water. The water is discarded.

Sugar is added to the pots and the host fills them with boiling water. The tea steeps for several minutes before being stirred, and then the host fills the tea glasses halfway while pouring simultaneously from both pots. The pouring is usually done from a height of twelve inches or more.

Festivals
In the month of February, Moroccans celebrate Aid Al Adha or Aid el-Khebir. This Morocco festival is celebrated in the honor of Abraham's sacrifice. A commemoration feast is also held during this festival. Fatih Mouharam is an immensely popular Moroccan festival and event. It is the Islamic New Year and is usually celebrated in the month of March.

In order to honor the coronation of King Mohammad VI, a national holiday is observed. This popular Morocco festival and event is known as Aid el Arch. Aid el Arch is celebrated all across the country with great fun and fervor. Another immensely popular Morocco festival is Fez. It is the annual music festival, where musicians from all over the world take active participation. If you want to enjoy this festival then you must book in advance.

Most expensive Morocco festival and event is South of Marrakesh. Traders from distant region come here for selling their works, such as rugs, blankets, silver and copper kitchenware, homespun wool djellabas and silhams. If you are looking for some great public celebration in Morocco then participate in the Celebration of the Throne. This immensely popular festival is celebrated with parades and fireworks all over the country. For more festivals and events CLICK HERE


There are two holidays in Islam: Eid Al-Fitr and Eid Al-Adha. The first marks the end of a month of fasting in Ramadan, and the second commemorates the willingness of the Prophet Abraham to obey God and sacrifice his son. Congregational Eid prayers are held on both days.

in Morocco the holidays tend to be observed more quietly and privately, with many families following an Eid tradition of buying new clothes for children, preparing sweets and special meals, and paying visits to family.
Moroccans celebrate also other significant days, such as the birthday of Prophet Mohammed and the islamic new year (HIJRI).

So, do not think twice and get ready for an exciting vacation package to Morocco and cherish the memory of great Morocco festivals and events.


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