June 14, 2020Dear friends,The large number of people who join us every week shows, if needed, how much Moroccan Jews are attached to the fascinating history of their families and ancestors.You have been very many to join us this week and it is a pleasure to welcome you among us: Henri Castiel, Yoni Tamsot, Pinhas Edery, Nat Efs, Suzanne Wizman, Françoise Weil-Elkouby, Maurice Medioni, חיים אטיאס, Ruth Bendavid , חיים מלכה, Hassine Alain, Fanny Elbaz, Corinne Attias, Georgette Attias, Odelia Assor, Valerie Bengio, Rachel Mizrahi, David Sabbah, Malia Tamsot, Pnina Buzaglo Elkoubi, Helene Moyal, Mimi Attias épouse Tamsot, Suzy Suissa Arzoin, Georges Bohbot, Laurent Guerrero, David Benaim, Bernard Kayes, Jo Jo, Marc Benchimol, Solange Solange, Marianne Hatchwell, GB Busbib, Maxime Karoutchi, Abraham Bengio, Babette Babs, Joel Boussidan, Annie Toledano Khachauda, Bridget Lunelle.A big thank you to Mimi Attias épouse Tamsot, Jaime Benamron, Viviane Harrosch, Samy Benarroch, Solange Solange, Michael Sicsu, Jo Jo, Julie Attias and Arielle Sebah Lasry for sharing the word and for inviting you.This week, I would like to highlight Nathaniel farouz's recent publication on the Elmosnino family (https://www.facebook.com/groups/genealogiedesjuifsdumaroc/permalink/2551054565225384/). Nathaniel, bravo for this research work done with serious and rigour and a big thank you for your sense of sharing! An example to follow by all and so useful to us, Moroccan Jews, for whom the documentation is badly lacking.One way to continue this story on our small scale, by each of us who are not experienced genealogists, is to collect basic information about our families, grandparents, parents, siblings, uncles and aunts on a common platform, Geni.com. The Moroccan Jewish tree is present there and already has nearly 100 individuals (most often linked by marriage). If you're not there yet, you'll definitely find parents or branches to which you relate.