· The Poetry of Ṭáhirih. Author: John S. Hatcher,Amrollah Hemmat; Publisher: George Ronald Publisher Limited; Release Date: ; ISBN: STANFORD; GET THIS BOOK The Poetry of Ṭáhirih. The authors present a unique collection of the poetry of Thirih: scholar, poet, and the only woman Letter of the Living/5(). · Adam’s Wish: Unknown Poetry of Táhirih Febru erfanv Leave a comment This work is one of two companion books derived from a lengthy manuscript that we were fortunate to receive from noted Bahá’í scholar Bíjan Bei?áíe, son of renowned scholar Dhuká’í Bei?áíe who had originally submitted this facsimile to the Bahá’í Missing: John S. Hatcher. · The heroic life of Tahirih—Fatimih Umm-Salamih ( )—has long been celebrated by playwrights, historians and Persian social reformers, especially those advocating women’s rights in present-day Iran. Though a 19 th century poet of superb eloquence and variety, she is better known as a woman of dauntless faith, courage and resilience, whether by the Persian community in Estimated Reading Time: 6 mins.
The authors present a unique collection of the poetry of Thirih: scholar, poet, and the only woman Letter of the Living. The original Persian texts and annotated English translations are set in their historical context and explained. DOWNLOAD NOW» Author: John S. Hatcher. Publisher: George Ronald Publisher Limited. ISBN: STANFORD Adam's Wish: Unknown Poetry of Tahirih Jan 1, by John S. Hatcher, Amrollah Hemmat. Paperback. $ Only 2 left in stock (more on the way). More Buying Choices. $ (9 Used New offers) (7) Reunion with the Beloved: Poetry and Martyrdom Jul 1, This book is a helpful guide to the unknown poetry of Tahirih. Each poem is carefully explicated by authors Hatcher and Hemmat--delving into the symbolism and use of religious iconography. As a Baha'i, this poetry held particular significance for me as it connected me further with Tahirih's absolute love for God and sense of divine purpose.
Tahirih, the remarkable poetess of nineteenth-century Persia, penned many poems that were either thought to be lost or remained untranslated. This outstanding volume contains a number of previously unpublished and largely unknown poems both in their original calligraphy and in English. Many of these poems relate to Tahirih's spiritual beliefs. The Quickening thus contains poems that are most appropriate to the conclusion of the corpus of the poetry of?áhirih inasmuch as they are largely dedicated to the announcement and celebration of the advent of the Day of Days, to the spiritual reformation of human society long promised in all the previous revealed religions and alluded to by. Táhirih’s poems are centrally shaped by the insistence of versification alongside revolution; an intimate, if contentious, alliance—the twin muses—from which neither could entirely escape. “And through His revolution in His celestial habitation, / the heavens of creation are illumined by the light of glory from the Exalted One” (Hatcher and Hemmat ).
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