יהודי המגרב בצל וישי וצלב הקרס

Discusses the situation of the Jews of Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia under the Vichy regime. The Jews of Algeria had been granted French citizenship in 1870, but the Vichy anti-Jewish legislation of October 1940 revoked their citizenship and deprived them of their social and political rights. In Tunisia, the Jews had obtained French citizenship individually; under the Vichy regime, they too lost their rights. They suffered harassment by German occupation forces between November 1942-May 1943. The Jews of Morocco, who had never been able to obtain French citizenship, also suffered from the Vichy anti-Jewish laws restricting their educational, economic, and political activities. Discusses Jewish reactions to antisemitism in these countries in the 1930s and during the Second World War, and compares them with Jewish reactions in other Islamic countries in North Africa and in the Middle East.