NSA:Taiwan

Taiwan
National Spiritual Assembly
National Spiritual Assembly of NSA:Taiwan First NSA of Taiwan, 1967
Membership (2007)
-		Thomas Lee
-		Jing Ye
-		Ya Ling
-		Jean Boone
-		Danesh Sham
-		Pei Hwa
-		Ping Hai
-		Meio Chin
-		Eshan Huighi
History:
-	Established	1967
-	Succeeded	North East Asia
Official Website		http://www.bahai.org.tw
Sister Projects		Media

The National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahá’ís of Taiwan is the body responsible for administrating the Bahá’í community of Taiwan.

History

The Assembly was formed in 1967, before then the Taiwan Bahá’ís had been guided by the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of North East Asia. The Universal House of Justice had placed great importance on the formation of this assembly as it would be the first in Chinese territory. Hand of the Cause member Dr. Muhajir was assigned to represent the House at the National Convention in 1967, but he was unable to attend and Auxiliary Board Member Khudárahm Paymán from Indonesia attended in his place.

Past Members

Name	Served
Isabel Dean	1967 - 1968
Sidney I. Dean	1967 - 1968
Tin-sheng Huang	1967 - 1968
Rong-hwei Kuo	1967 - ????
Riḍvániyyih Suleimani	1967 - 1970 1973 - 1977
Suleiman Suleimani	1967 - 1978
Kai-ming Tsao	1967 - ????
Tsing-ming Wang	1967 - ???
Robert Yen	1967 - 1968
Lin Yi-mou	1968 - ????
Yu Hsih-ho	1968 - ????
John Huston	1968 - ????
Kit Yin-kiang	1968 - ????
Elizabeth Yen	1968 - ????
Mehri Molin	1968 - ????
Roxanne Terrel	???? - ????
Thomas Lee	???? - ????
Jean Boone	???? - ????
Danesh Sham	???? - ????
Pei Hwa	???? - ????
Ping Hai	???? - ????
Meio Chin	???? - ????
Eshan Huighi	???? - ????
Jing Ye	2006 - ????
Ya Ling	2007 - ????

References

Bahai.media has a related page: Category:National Spiritual Assembly of Taiwan

• "Baha'is of Taiwan Form National Spiritual Assembly". Baha'i News. National Spiritual Assembly, United States. July, 1967. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)

• Sims, Barbra (1994). The Taiwan Bahá’í Chronicle - A Historical Record of the Early Days of the Bahá’í Faith in Taiwan. Tokyo.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)