GENERAL INFORMATION
Additional Courses and Modules
- Inside Morroccan Culture
At Juduur, our content courses dive into Morocco’s vibrant cultural and historical heritage. Through a wide range of themes — from migration and memory to spirituality and tradition — learners deepen their knowledge while enriching their language experience.
Content courses
General Information
In addition to language instruction, Juduur offers unique content courses on diverse subjects. These interdisciplinary classes complement language learning with academic insight and critical analysis. Examples of past courses include:Jewish Heritage of Morocco, Migration Patterns in the Mediterranean, Quranic Studies. Each course encourages cultural immersion, reflection, and engaging dialogue.
Sufism
Known as tasawwuf in Arabic, Sufism is the mystical dimension of Islam. The course introduces its core principles — such as spirituality, ritual devotion, and esoteric interpretation. While engaging with original texts and historical sources, students also improve their Arabic skills. Moreover, the course explores how Sufism has shaped Moroccan identity and modern society.
Qranic Studies
This class is ideal for intermediate and advanced learners who wish to explore Islamic scholarship. You’ll study Tajweed, Tafsīr, Ḥadīth, and Fiqh while gaining a deeper appreciation for the Quran’s structure, meaning, and relevance. Furthermore, guided discussions encourage critical thinking and spiritual reflection.
Jewish heritage in Morocco
Discover Morocco’s rich Jewish history and its place in the country’s diverse cultural fabric. This course examines Jewish life, traditions, architecture, and texts through readings, guest lectures, and site visits when available. In addition, students engage with themes of memory, coexistence, and shared heritage across time.
Migration in the Mediterranean
In this timely workshop, learners examine migration through a Moroccan lens. The course covers historical patterns, policy developments, and demographic changes. Case studies and group analysis help participants better understand the human and political dimensions of migration today.