(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Since the early twentieth century, the Baha religion has worked to establish racially and ethnically diverse communities. During Jim Crow, it was a leader in breaking norms of racial segregation. Each chapter of this book presents an aspect of Bahai history that intersects with African American history in novel and socially significant ways.

(Hardback)

This book provides new material on the members of the Bah Faith, for whom the pursuit of racial justice, healing, and harmony is central to their religious expression. Using historical research, social scientific analysis, and personal memoir, the contributors document the Bahs efforts to address Americas most challenging issue.

(Hardback)

Sets out to accomplish two main goals: to introduce to the American reading public a religion whose name may be commonly mentioned, yet in terms of its history, world-view, beliefs, and laws; and, to trace the historical development of the American Baha'i community since its earliest beginnings at the end of the nineteenth century.

(Paperback)

Clear introduction to the Bah' vision and development of its community.

(Hardback)

The Garden of Reality addresses urgent questions around the relativity of religious truth, religious pluralism, transreligious discourse, postmodern cosmology, and interspiritual mysticism in order to argue that relativity and multiplicity are inevitable for the multireligious conviviality and peace of the humanity of the future.

(Paperback, Revised edition)

In this clear, readable and informative guide, Momen provides a vibrant introduction to all aspects of the Bahai Faith, the youngest world religion.

(Paperback)

An accessible reference to the most diverse of contemporary religions.

(Hardback)

An attractive book combining comprehensive coverage of the Baha'i faith's teachings, leaders, and practices, with images reflecting its architectural heritage and international diversity.

(Hardback)

Clear introduction to the Bah' vision and development of its community.

(Hardback)

Since the early twentieth century, the Baha religion has worked to establish racially and ethnically diverse communities. During Jim Crow, it was a leader in breaking norms of racial segregation. Each chapter of this book presents an aspect of Bahai history that intersects with African American history in novel and socially significant ways.