Abstract The study examines the interactions and relationships between Muslims and their Christian compatriots in the province of Gondar, Ethiopia. By exploring the dynamics between these two religious communities, this research aims to shed light on the ways in which craft, in particular cloth-making, has played a role in shaping their relationship throughout history. To this end, a qualitative research method and descriptive analysis were employed. Data was also obtained through the analysis of primary and secondary source documents, as well as through interviews aimed at gathering social memory on the subject. Among the creative activities of Ethiopians, weaving, with its classical style and wonders, dates back to antiquity. However, this art has been conventionally labeled as the occupation of certain segments of society such as Muslims and the Betä Ǝsrael. However, these craft industries remain pillars of coexistence thanks to the interaction of communities regardless of social, cultural, and religious differences. The results of this research also indicate that creative technology in these fields in general remains embryonic for the fundamental reason that this sector has received little encouragement over the country's long history.
Alyou et al. (Mon,) studied this question.