Ramadan Traditions in Morocco

The video explores the cultural and religious significance of Ramadan in Morocco. It highlights the preparations made before the holy month, including cleaning and decorating homes and mosques. Traditional Moroccan attire and cuisine are discussed, emphasizing the unique dishes prepared during Ramadan. The video also covers how Moroccan families train their children to fast and the special celebrations for young fasters. Nighttime traditions, such as the Nafaar's rounds and the importance of Taraweeh prayers, are also featured, showcasing the deep-rooted customs and spiritual practices observed during Ramadan in Morocco.

What is the traditional greeting exchanged by Moroccans before Ramadan begins?

• Mabrouk Awaacher

• Eid Mubarak

• Ramadan Kareem

• Happy Ramadan

What special preparations do Moroccans make in their homes and mosques before Ramadan?

• Planting new gardens

• Cleaning and decorating

• Buying new furniture

• Painting the walls

Which of the following is NOT a traditional Moroccan attire worn during Ramadan?

• Kandora

• Jabador

• Kimono

• Jellaba

What is 'Harira'?

• A type of bread

• A traditional soup

• A type of tea

• A sweet dessert

Which sweet is essential on a Moroccan Ramadan table?

• Kunafa

• Baklava

• Chebakia

• Basbousa

What is the traditional Moroccan drink served with sweets during Ramadan?

• Milk

• Coffee

• Mint tea

• Orange juice

How do Moroccan children gradually learn to fast?

• By fasting half a day and then a full day

• By fasting only during school hours

• By fasting only on weekends

• By fasting every other day

What special attire do Moroccan girls wear during Laylat al-Qadr?

• Abaya

• Sari

• Jellaba

• Kaftan or Takchita

What is the role of the 'neffar' during Ramadan nights?

• Leading Taraweeh prayers

• Distributing food to the poor

• Waking people for Suhoor

• Announcing Iftar time

What is the significance of Taraweeh prayers in Morocco during Ramadan?

• They are performed only on Fridays

• They are performed at home

• They are optional prayers

• They are highly attended and reflect the importance of Ramadan