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Abstract:
Dawud’s life reflects converging Jewish, Baha’i, British, and Zionist identities, revealing the complexities of religious pluralism, cultural belonging, and national affiliation in modern history; inventory of his archive at National Library of Israel.
Notes:
Mirrored from muse.jhu.edu, where it is also available in HTML format.
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18:2, pp. 223-242
Abstract: Mirza Yuhanna Dawud (also known as Yohanan Ben David; 1884-1969) was a Persian Jew who immigrated to England and embraced the Baha’i Faith in his twenties. He was also a Jewish believer, a Zionist sympathizer, and a British citizen. In this article I examine Mirza Yuhanna Dawud’s life journey across geographical, religious, and spiritual paths through primary sources, including personal letters and diaries, in the framework of religious pluralism and fluid identity theories. In addition, I supply a preliminary survey of some of his works kept in his archive at the National Library of Israel. Download: lerer_convergent_identities_dawud.pdf.
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METADATA | |
Views | 59 views since posted 2025-09-24; last edit 2025-09-26 00:11 UTC; previous at archive.org.../lerer_convergent_identities_dawud |
DOI | 10.1353/jji.2025.a966363 |
Language | English |
Permission | Creative Commons open access |
Share | Shortlink: bahai-library.com/7046 Citation: ris/7046 |
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