This project investigates the intellectual and spiritual legacy of 18th-century Moroccan Sufi masters, focusing on their surviving writings and their enduring influence on contemporary Sufi traditions. First, I will examine manuscripts housed in the French National Library (BnF) and the Qarawiyyin collection in Fez to uncover and analyze key texts by Fez-based masters of this period. Second, I will explore the existing academic literature on Moroccan Sufism, primarily in Arabic and French, with a critical evaluation of available editions and their scholarly contributions. In addition to archival research, the project aims to connect with leading French and Moroccan scholars, including Denis Gril, Éric Geoffroy, Ilyas Amharar, Abd al-Rahim al-Alami, and Mohamed Ya'qubi. These conversations will help contextualize the living legacy of the Shadhiliya Sufi orders in Morocco and France, shedding light on their historical development and contemporary relevance. By integrating textual analysis, scholarly dialogue, and field-based research, this study seeks to bridge past and present, offering new insights into the dynamic role of Moroccan Sufism in both regional and transnational contexts.