1. 2016. Unity of Humanity, The: An Interview with Professor Todd Lawson. David Hornsby, Jane Clark. Biography of Lawson and his personal interests in the Qur'an and the Bahá'í Faith, discussion of contemporary Western approaches to Islam, and commentary on current world affairs and hope for the future. (Brief excerpt, with link to article offsite.) Biographies.
2. 2014. In Memoriam: Amin Banani (1926-2013). Anonymous. Bio of an Iranian-American Bahá'í and prominent academic who authored The Modernization of Iran, and pioneered the Iranian Studies program at UCLA; he and his wife Shiela also served as Bahá'í pioneers to Greece during the Ten Year Crusade. Articles.
3. 2012-06-02. Teaching the Faith, Magic Moments, Meeting Great Souls. Jack McLean. Autobiography of a prominent Bahá'í scholar, written on occasion of the 50th anniversary of his conversion. Biographies.
4. 2008. Bausani, Alessandro. Biancamaria Scarcia Amoretti. Brief excerpt, with link to article offsite. Encyclopedia.
5. 2005. Nabil-i Akbar. Minou Foadi. Brief excerpt, with link to article offsite. Encyclopedia.
6. 1998. Balyuzi, Hasan M.. Richard Francis. Brief bio of this "Hand of the Cause of God, the Treasure of All Humanity." Biographies.
7. 1996-07-02. Dissidence and Criticism by Bahá'ís and Scholars. Universal House of Justice. Response to a latter about the content and tone of some online discussions in email listservers in the mid-1990s. UHJ-letters.
8. 1995/2003. Theses and dissertations on the Bahá'í Faith: 1954-2003. Jonah Winters, comp. List of dissertations, as taken from the ProQuest database. Needs to be updated. Bibliographies.
9. 1993. Bahá'í Scholarship: Definitions and Perspectives. Moojan Momen. Reflections on strictly religious Bahá'í scholarship vis-à-vis secular scholarship, and how one can effectively study the Faith in different fields. Essays.
10. 1967-2007. Alí Murád Dávúdí, Collected Works. Alí Murád Dávúdí, Adel Shafipour, comp. . دکتر‌علی مراد دائدی : Various published and unpublished academic works by Dr. Davudi, mostly in Persian. Books.

1. 1902-10-12 — Birth of `Abdu'l-Hamíd Ishráq-Khávarí, Bahá'í scholar, author and translator, in Mashhad.
2. 1972-08-06 —
   'Abdu'l-Hamíd Ishráq-Khávarí, Iranian scholar, author, translator and promoter of the Bahá'í Faith, passed away. [BW15:520]
   • For his obituary see BW15:518–20.
   • Wikipedia page.
3. 1993-10-16 —
   The passing of Marzieh Nabíl Carpenter Gail, the second child and eldest daughter of the first Persian-American marriage in the Bahá'í Faith between Persian diplomat Ali-Kuli Khan and Boston debutante Florence Breed. (b. 1 April, 1908 in Boston, MA) [BW1993-1994p320-321, Find a grave]
   • See AY91 for 'Abdu'l-Bahá's praise of her as a child and confirmation and promises for the future. He commented that she had átish (fire) and namak (salt). [AY93]
   • Photo of 'Abdu'l-Bahá with the children of Ali-Kuli Khan and Florence.
   • A translator (Arabic and Persian into English) and author. Poet Roger White would say of his friend: "She is the first lady of Bahá'í literature and I and many writers are indebted to her for leading the way."
   • Translations include: The Seven Valleys and the Four Valleys (1945) and The Secret of Divine Civilization (1957) with her father; Memorials of the Faithful (1971); Selections from the Writings of 'Abdu'l-Bahá (1976) with a Committee at the Bahá'í World Centre; My Memories of Bahá'u'lláh (1982).
   • Author of a dozen Bahá'í and non-Bahá'í books in addition to countless essays, articles, and short stories. Her remembrances of 'Abdu'l-Bahá are contained in The Sheltering Branch (1959), and those of His Exalted Sister in Khanum: The Greatest Holy Leaf (1981).
   • Many of her essays and pioneering stories are contained in Dawn Over Mount Hira (1976) and Other People, Other Places (1982). As well she wrote "Six Lessons in Islam" (1953), Summon Up Remembrance (1987), Arches of the Years (1991) and, "Bahá'í Glossary" (1955). [Bahá'í Studies Review, Vol 6, 1996]
   • See Obituary: Marzieh Nabil Carpenter Gail (1908-1993): Translator and Author, "Patron Saint" of Women Bahá'í Scholars by Constance M. Chen.
   • Bahaipedia.
   • For a more complete list of her writings and translations see Bahai-library. iiiii
   • See also Notes on Marzieh Gail
   • WikiTree

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