Sol Hachuel
Solika "Sol" Hachuel (Hebrew: סוֹלִיקָא "סוֹל" חַג׳וּאֵל, romanized: Sōlīqā "Sōl" Ḥaǧūʾēl; Arabic: زليخة حتشويل, romanized: Zulaykha Ḥatshuwayl; Moroccan Arabic: لالة زليخة, romanized: Lālla Zlīkha, lit. 'Lady Zuleikha'; 1817 – June 5, 1834) was a Moroccan Jewish woman from Tangier who, according to later recounts, was executed by decapitation in Fez in 1834, at the age of 17, for apostasy after her Muslim neighbors testified that she had converted to Islam, which she refuted. Her story has been retold in a variety of languages and genres over the following century, with each retelling affected by its own language, cultural context, and historical circumstances.