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Baraka / Lapsus, RTBF, To Do Today, ARTE present a film by Jean-Paul Colleyn and Victoria Ebin.

LIBRA VHS BP195.M66 B37 1997
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Format:
Video
Contributor:
Colleyn, Jean-Paul, 1949- director.
Ebin, Victoria, director.
Mboup, Massamba, narrator.
Lapsus (Firm), producer.
Radio-Télévision belge de la communauté culturelle française, producer.
To Do Today (Firm), producer.
Association relative à la télévision européenne, producer.
DOC & Co., distributor.
Language:
Arabic
English
French
Wolof
Subjects (All):
Bāmbā, Aḥmadū, 1852-1927.
Murīdīyah--Senegal.
Murīdīyah.
Murīdīyah--Europe.
Foreign workers, Senegalese--Europe.
Foreign workers, Senegalese.
Muslims--Senegal.
Muslims.
Sufis--Senegal.
Sufis.
Bāmbā, Aḥmadū, 1852-1927--Influence.
Bāmbā, Aḥmadū.
Senegal.
Europe.
Genre:
Video recordings.
Physical Description:
1 videocassette (55 min.) : sound, color ; 1/2 in.
1/2 in.
polychrome
Other Title:
Title on container: Baraka des marchands mourides
Parallel title on container: Baraka of Mourid merchants
Place of Publication:
Paris : DOC & Co. [distributor], [1997]
Language Note:
English and French; some Wolof and Arabic.
System Details:
VHS NTSC.
analog
magnetic
VHS
NTSC
Summary:
Focuses on how Murid merchants have become a familiar sight in large metropolitan areas, ranging from Dakar, Marseilles and Anvers to New York and Milan. Forced into work overseas by drought conditions at home, they are very adaptable, and are driven by a strong work ethic.
Participant:
Narrator, Massamba Mboup.
Credits:
Photography, Michel Mernier; original music, Guy Dussart.
Notes:
"In the late 19th century, in modern day Senegal, a Muslim holy man named Cheikh Amadu Bamba attracted large crowds of worshippers because of his piety, knowledge and the promise of salvation through work. He was persecuted by the French as a resistance leader but the number of his followers continued to grow. They became known as the Murids and the holy city of Touba, founded by Cheikh Amadu Bamba in western Senegal, is their capital."--Opening frame.
OCLC:
63602046

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