Mohamed Abed Al-Jabri's 'History and Historians in Contemporary Morocco' offers a profound intellectual examination of the evolution of historical writing and the pivotal role of historians within modern Moroccan society. This seminal work meticulously delves into the methodologies, ideologies, and multifaceted influences that have shaped historical narratives, tracing the trajectory from traditional approaches to more contemporary scholarly practices. Al-Jabri critically analyzes how historical discourse both reflects and profoundly informs the political, social, and cultural transformations in the Maghreb. He thoroughly explores the inherent challenges and crucial responsibilities of the historian in constructing national identity and accurately understanding the intricate complexities of the past. This book is essential reading for anyone deeply interested in Moroccan history, historiography, and the broader intellectual landscape of the Arab world.