Literary mentions during the Ministry of Shoghi Effendi
From Bahaipedia
The Gleam (1923)[edit]
Francis Edward Younghusband wrote The Gleam which covered the Bab in some 14 plus pages.[1]
1924[edit]
Murder of American Diplomat Robert W. Imbrie[edit]
See paper by Michael Ziriksky publised in 1986.[2] Robert Imbrie was identified as a Baha'i by a Mulla and murdered.
1931[edit]
Albert Vail again published in The Open Court.[3]
- Richardson, Robert P. (1931). "The Rise and Fall of the Parliament of Religions at Greenacre". The Open Court. 45 (3): 129–166.
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Further reading[edit]
Geoffrey Nash; Geoffrey P. Nash (1 July 2011). Travellers to the Middle East from Burckhardt to Thesiger: An Anthology. Anthem Press. ISBN 978-0-85728-878-3.
See also[edit]
- Bahá'í Faith in fiction at Wikipedia
- Historical mentions of the Bábí/Bahá'í Faiths
- 19th Century Tributes to the Bahá’ís
- Want to help?
References[edit]
- ↑ Sir Francis Edward Younghusband (1923). The Gleam. J. Murray. pp. 194–208.
- ↑ Blood, Power, and Hypocrisy: The murder of Robert Imbrie and American relations with Pahlavi Iran, 1924, by Michael P. Ziriksky, International Journal of Middle East Studies, vol 18, Aug 1, 1986, pp. 275–292
- ↑ The Baha'i Temple of Universal Peace, by Albert Vail, The Open Court, vol 45, no 902, July, 1931, pp. 411-417