Author | John S. Hatcher |
Author 2 | Amrollah Hemmat |
Author 3 | Ehsanollah Hemmat |
Title of item | Bahá'u'lláh's Symbolic Use of the Veiled Ḥúríyyih |
Volume | 29:3 |
Pages | 9-41 |
Parent publication | Journal of Bahá'í Studies |
Publisher of this ed. | Ottawa: Association for Bahá'í Studies North America |
Date of this edition | 2019 |
Language | English |
Permission | publisher |
Posted | 2020-12-30 by Arjen Bolhuis |
Classified in | Published Articles |
URL | bahai-library.org/hatcher_symbolic_use_huriyyih |
Abstract | Analyzing some of the meanings behind the appearance of the Veiled Maiden, as alluded to by Bahá'u'lláh in His letters. |
Notes | Article mirrored from journal.bahaistudies.ca/online/article/view/257. See also the complete issue [PDF].
See the provisional translation accompanying this article, and see also The Maid of Heaven: A Personal Compilation (2020). |
Tags | Allegories and metaphors; Bab, Station of; Bahaullah, Birth of Revelation of; Bahaullah, Poetry of; Bahaullah, Station of; Bahaullah, Writings of; Days of Remembrance (book); Gender; God, Anthropomorphic descriptions of; God, Gender of; God, Names of; Gradual disclosure of Manifestations of God; Holy Spirit; Hur-i-Ujab (Tablet of the Wondrous Maiden); John Hatcher; Kalimat-i-Maknunih (Hidden Words); Lawh-i-Ghulamul-Khuld (Tablet of the Immortal Youth); Lawh-i-Huriyyih (Tablet of the Maiden); Lawh-i-Mallahul-Quds (Tablet of the Holy Mariner); Lawh-i-Ruya (Tablet of the Vision); Love (general); Lover and the Beloved; Maid of Heaven; Most Great Separation; Most Great Spirit; Mysticism; Persian literature; Poetry; Progressive revelation; Qayyumul-Asma (book); Ridvan Festival; Siyah Chal (Black Pit); Sufism; Suriy-i-Haykal (Surih of the Temple); Suriy-i-Qalam (Surih of the Pen); Symbolism; Symbolism; Veils |
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Last edited | 2024-04-05 03:13 EDT. See previous versions [archive.org]. |