To me, the history of the jews of Maroc sometimes looks like a black box, we know who got out and who got in, but we do not know much about what happened inside. That is why diplomatic archives in other countries are important. Over a century ago the count Henry de Castries took an interest in precisely these diplomatic archives. He investigated or had others investigate them in a number of countries and had them transcribed, translated (in French), and annotated. He published them in a series of fat, large hefty tomes with hundreds of pages. of course, Jews are only part of this story, but an important one. You can see his publications here, on academia.edu. You have to sign up and endure their annoying adverts, but the rewards are spectacular. Keep in mind that there are multiple volumes in this series with a complicated numbering. Enjoy reading them!The link: [https://www.academia.edu/35995890/Les_sources_in%C3%A9dites_de_lhistoire_du_Maroc_de_1530_%C3%A0_1845_1905_--_Le_Comte_HENRY_DE_CASTRIES.pdf](https://www.academia.edu/35995890/Les_sources_in%C3%A9dites_de_lhistoire_du_Maroc_de_1530_%C3%A0_1845_1905_--_Le_Comte_HENRY_DE_CASTRIES.pdf)