Available Formats
The Bah Faith and African American History: Creating Racial and Religious Diversity
By (Author) Loni Bramson
Contributions by Christopher Buck
Contributions by Gwendolyn Etter-Lewis
Contributions by Louis Venters
Contributions by Mike McMullen
Contributions by June Manning Thomas
Introduction by Loni Bramson
Contributions by Loni Bramson
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Lexington Books
9th September 2021
United States
Professional and Scholarly
Non Fiction
Religion and beliefs
Ethnic studies
Social and cultural history
297.93089960
Paperback
296
Width 155mm, Height 229mm, Spine 18mm
472g
This book examines the intersection of African American history with that of the Bah Faith in the United States. Since the turn of the twentieth century, Bahs in America have actively worked to establish interracial harmony within its own ranks and to contribute to social justice in the wider community, becoming in the process one of the countrys most diverse religious bodies. Spanning from the start of the twentieth century to the early twenty-first, the essays in this volume examine aspects of the phenomenon of this religion confronting Americas original sin of racism and the significant roles African Americans came to play in the development of the Bah Faiths culture, identity, administrative structures, and aspirations.
Loni Bramson is associate professor at the American Public University System.