1) Naminata Koulibaly is a 30-year-old student at the Mohammed VI Institute for training Imams in Rabat, Morocco, which was founded in 2015 by King Mohammed VI. The institute admits 100 women each year to study for up to three years.
2) The institute has several amphitheaters, a sports hall, prayer rooms, religious recording studios and a library. Studies are mixed but prayers, sports and meals are separated. Morocco covers costs of food and accommodation with a monthly 2,000 dirham grant.
3) Naminata Koulibaly says she will teach women in her country about religion since some don't go to school or know much
1) Naminata Koulibaly is a 30-year-old student at the Mohammed VI Institute for training Imams in Rabat, Morocco, which was founded in 2015 by King Mohammed VI. The institute admits 100 women each year to study for up to three years.
2) The institute has several amphitheaters, a sports hall, prayer rooms, religious recording studios and a library. Studies are mixed but prayers, sports and meals are separated. Morocco covers costs of food and accommodation with a monthly 2,000 dirham grant.
3) Naminata Koulibaly says she will teach women in her country about religion since some don't go to school or know much
1) Naminata Koulibaly is a 30-year-old student at the Mohammed VI Institute for training Imams in Rabat, Morocco, which was founded in 2015 by King Mohammed VI. The institute admits 100 women each year to study for up to three years.
2) The institute has several amphitheaters, a sports hall, prayer rooms, religious recording studios and a library. Studies are mixed but prayers, sports and meals are separated. Morocco covers costs of food and accommodation with a monthly 2,000 dirham grant.
3) Naminata Koulibaly says she will teach women in her country about religion since some don't go to school or know much
1) Naminata Koulibaly is a 30-year-old student at the Mohammed VI Institute for training Imams in Rabat, Morocco, which was founded in 2015 by King Mohammed VI. The institute admits 100 women each year to study for up to three years.
2) The institute has several amphitheaters, a sports hall, prayer rooms, religious recording studios and a library. Studies are mixed but prayers, sports and meals are separated. Morocco covers costs of food and accommodation with a monthly 2,000 dirham grant.
3) Naminata Koulibaly says she will teach women in her country about religion since some don't go to school or know much
2 المعامل مسلك اللغة العربية ومسلك العلوم الشرعية:شعبة التعليم األصيل الشعبة أو المسلك
[1] Naminata Koulibaly, 30, is a student
at Mohammed VI Institute for training Imams in Rabat, founded by King Mohammed VI in 2015. She is one of 100 women admitted every year to study for up to three years in the institute in Rabat, run by Morocco’s ministry of religious affairs. Since 2015, the institute has received trainee imams from Morocco as well as several other African countries and France. [2] The institute, built in an Andalusian-inspired architecture, is composed of several amphitheatres, a sports hall, prayer rooms, studios for religious recordings and a library. The women mostly wear long jalabiya robes and headscarves, the men traditional costumes. Studies are mixed, but not prayers, sports or meals. Morocco covers the costs of food and accommodation with a monthly grant of 2,000 dirhams. [3] Naminata Koulibaly said in an interview: “In my country, there are women who do not go to school and don’t know a lot about religion...I will be very useful to them. I will teach them how to be moderate in religion”. Aboubakr Hmaidouch, a 25-year-old student from France, said: “The Muslim community in France is in great need of imams and female religious Mourchidates (preachers). “When I return home I hope to put into practice and transmit this knowledge, mainly this spirit of peace, love, fraternity and tolerance.” [4] The training program covers Islamic studies along with philosophy, history of religions, and mental health. For foreign students, the program also includes vocational training in electrics, agriculture or tailoring to enable them to have a source of revenue when they return home. The imam can earn his living in his country outside the times of religious supervision. “We show them that the concepts of democracy and human rights are found in Islamic values,” said the institute director. “The training takes into consideration practical life and culture, and accepts diversity,” he added. Adapted from: https://www.fm6oa.org الصفحة NS 12 االمتحان الوطني الموحد للبكالوريا -الدورة العادية – 2222الموضوع 2 ASSIL -مادة :اللغة اإلنجليزية -شعبة التعليم األصيل :مسلك اللغة العربية ومسلك العلوم الشرعية 2