Star of the West/Volume 11/Index

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Star of the West
Volume 11 - Index
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Index to Volume 11

ArticlesPage

A Bahai Pilgrimage to South America—Compiled from letters written by

Miss Martha Root while enroute 107, 206

Abdul-Baha on Mt. Carmel—Notes by Mabel Paine 267

Activities in the American Field (Extracts from Bulletin No. 2 issued by

the Teaching Committee)—By Mariam Haney 145

Baliai: A Revelation of the Springtime of God (From The Progressive

Thinker)— By Albert Vail 9

Bahai Temple Strikes New Art Note (From the Xew York American)

By Peyton Boswell 83

Green Acre in 1920—By Albert Vail 92

His Story: What an Oriental said to an Occidental—By Arthur S. Agnew.. 283 International Language—Address by Abdul-Baha translated into Esperanto,

delivered at Edinburgh in 1913 29'9

Persian-Indian Style of Architecture—By Charles Mason Remey 85

The Bahai Movement and Esperanto—A compilation of the Words' of

Baha'o'llah and Abdul-Baha—By Rufus W. Powell 286

The Bahai Revelation—Address by Jenabi Fazel Mazandarani 251

The final burial of The Bab on Mt. Carmel—Extracts from Mirza Moneer's

letters 316

The Foundation of the Temple—By Albert Vail 203

His Holiness Abdul-Baha (From The Baliai Proof*)—By Mirza Abul Fazl. .235 The House of Spirituality in Persia—A talk by Jenabi Fazel Mazandarani.. 155

The Investigation of Truth—Address by Jenabi Fazel Mazandarani 254

The Mashrekol-Azkar—A compilation 14

The Model for the Bahai Temple, Chicago (Fac-simile pages from The Architectural Record)—By J. R. Reid 140

Eleventh Annual Mashrekol-azkar Convention And Bahai Congress Held At Hotel McALPiN, New York City, April 26TH To 30TH, 1919' (Concluded)

Addresses

The Coming of the Promised One—By Howard C. Ives 27

The Most Great Characteristic: The Center of The Covenant—By Dr. Zia

M. Bagdadi '....' 30

The Doors of the Kingdom are Open—By William H. Randall 43

The Servant of God—By Albert Vail 45

Tablet—

Unveiling of the Divine Plan for the World 32

INDEX TO VOLUME 11—Continued EditorialPage

"Become ye united in the Days of God" (From Bulletin No. 2, issued by

the Teaching Committee)—By Mariam Haney 144

Nauooz Greeting—By The Editors 16

Memorial to Joseph H. Hannen—By George Latimer 90

Frontispieces

Abdul-Baha at door of Pilgrim House, Bahjee, Acca 170

Abdul-Baha standing in courtyard of Pilgrim's House 8

Abdul-Baha talking with his interpreter 98

"All men are of one race and the whole universe one land"—Tablet from

Abdul-Baha 122

A photograph from Teheran 154

Bahai class of Mirza Mohammed Labib in Kazvin, Persia 298

Bahai friends and workmen on Mashrekol-Azkar grounds September 24,1920.202

Bahais of Germany celebrating Mashrekol-Azkar Feast at Esslingen 218

Fac-simile of Cover of the Star Op The West 1

Fac-simile from page Caras y Careta-s 106

Groom, Bride and Philosopher 58

"I am a Bahai and am a friend to all religions and nations"—Tablet from

Abdul-Baha 282

Jenabi Fazel Mazandarani and Manucher Khan meeting with the Bahai

friends in Washington, D. C 250

Plan of the Bahai Temple—Fac-simile of page from The Architectural

Record 138

Model of the Mashrekol-Azkar designed by Louis Bourgeois 82

The Bahai Movement—From the Encyclopaedia of Larousse 2

The Center of the Covenant, the Greatest Branch, Abdul-Baha Abbas 234

'' The doors of the Kingdom are Open''—Photograph of Abdul-Baha 42

The knighting of Abdul-Baha 266

Tomb of Hazrat Vargha and his son Ruhollah 314

The Springtime of God—Words of Abdul-Baha 6

Twelve Basic Bahai Principles—Words of Abdul-Baha 4

Illustrations
Groups

Abdul-Baha talking with his interpreter 98

A photograph from Teheran 154

Bahai Class of Mirza Mohammed Labib in Kazvin, Persia 298

Bahai delegates and friends attending Twelfth Annual Mashrekol-Azkar

Convention, celebrating Feast of El-Rizwan 68-69

Bahai delegates and friends attending Twelfth Annual Mashrekol-Azkar Convention — Photograph taken on steps of Engineering Societies

Building 88-89

Bahai friends and workmen on Mashrekol-Azkar grounds September 24,1920.202

Bahais of Germany celebrating Mashrekol-Azkar Feast at Esslingen 218

Beginning first boring: friends holding soil in hands. 205

Funeral cortege of Lillian F. Kappes 324

INDEX TO VOLUME 11—Continued IllustrationsGroups, Continued. Page

Jenabi Fazel Mazandarani and Manucher Khan meeting with the Bahai

friends in Washington, D. C 250

Mirza Ahmad Sohrab, Juanita Storch, Jenabi Fazel 58

The knighting of Abdul-Baha 266

Portraits

Abdul-Baha and Miss Martha Root 106

Abdul-Baha standing in courtyard of Pilgrims House 8

Abdul-Baha when 33 years of age 280

Charles H. Greenleaf 320

Hadji Mirza Heidar Ali 343

Louis J. Bourgeois 140

Mrs. M. D. Thumel 334

The Center of the Covenant, The Greatest Branch, Abdul-Baha Abbas 234

"The doors of the Kingdom are Open" 42

Miscellaneous

Abdul-Baha at door of Pilgrim House, Bahjee, Acca 170

Bronze portrait mounted on granite erected in Stuttgart 228

Cases containing marble casket to hold remains of The Bab 31(i

Charles Mason Remey and the Model he submitted in the Persian-Indian

style of architecture 86

Detail of Bahai Temple 143

Fac-simile of Abdul-Baha's handwriting 209

Fac-simile from page Coras y Caretas 106

Fac-simile pages from The Architectural Record 138, 140-143

Fac-simile of printed matter from Germany 220, 223, 229

Mashrekol-Azkar grounds, September 23, 1920 204

Model of the Mashrekol-Azkar by Louis J. Bourgeois 82

Tomb of Hazrat Vargha and his son Ruhollah 314

News Letters

Letter from Dr. Zia M. Bagdadi 128

Letter from Isabella D. Brittingham 162

Letter from J. E. Esslemont, M. B.—Esperanto Class in Kazvin, Persia 305

Letter from E. T. Hall—News from England 271

Letter from the House of Spirituality, Teheran 160

Letter from Fanny Knobloch—News from South Africa 292

Diary Letters of Shoghi Rabbani 48

Letter from Charles Mason Remey and Harlan F. Ober—News from the

Bahais of Germany 219

Letters written by Miss Martha Root while en route through South

America 107, 206

Letter from August Rudd—News from Sweden 270

Letter from Miss Sanderson 225

Tablet of New Permission for Dr. Bagdadi and family—Letter from Roy C.

Wilhelm 208

INDEX TO VOLUME 11—Continued MiscellaneousPage

Cablegrams from Abdul-Baha 16, 321

Outline of the Bahai Calendar 19

Letter from Monereh Khanum, the wife of Abdul-Baha—regarding establishing Girls' School on Mt. Carmel 225

Scholarship Fund for the Tarbiat School ...226

Societe Nonahalan or Children's Savings Institution 329'

Obituary :

Alderson, L. Russell 327 Kappes, Lillian Prances 324

Ali, Haji Mirza Heidar 343 Khanum, Zia 342

Buchanan, Dr. George D 331 Mattisen, Mary 326

Buikema, Peter 323 Mulk, Ibtehjol 342

Dahl, A. M 326 O'Connell, Jeremiah A 327

Greenleaf, Charles II 321 Thnmel, Mrs. M. D. and Karl

Hall, Albert II 322 Hanson 334

Official Letters Pertaining To Cause In America

Letter from Bahai Temple Unity—Sent out by Louise D. Boyle 203

Letter from the Secretary of Bahai Temple Unity to the Bahais of America, Alfred E. Lunt 27

Plans for the National Teaching Committee—Letter sent out by the Secretary, Miriam Haney 100

The Bahai Teaching Convention for the Central States—Letter sent out by the Secretary, Ida B. Slater ".99

Persian

Announcement of death of Miss Lillian F. Kappes 325

Fac-simile of Tablet to friends in America, concernng Dr. Zia M. Bagdadi.

his wife and her sister 209

Greeting to the Bahais of America from the Bahais of Persia 26

Tablet of Baha'o'llah 24

Persian Section:

First—Written by Mirza Ahmad Sohrab .80-77

Second—Written by Jenabi Fazel Mazandarani : 96-93

Third—Written by Jenabi Fazel Mazandarani 136, 135, 120. 119

Fourth—Written by Dr. Zia M. Bagdadi 248-244

Fifth—Written by Dr. Zia M. Bagdadi , 264-261

Sixth—Written by Dr. Zia M. Bagdadi 280-277

Seventh—Written by Dr. Zia M. Bagdadi 296-293

Eighth—Written by Dr. Zia M. Bagdadi 312-309

Ninth—Written by Dr. Zia M. Bagdadi 344-341

Tablets From Abdul-baha

To E. T. Hall, England 275

To the Bahais of Stuttgart, Germany 230

To Alma Knobloch, Germany 231

To. J. Isbrueker, Holland 315

To Societe Xonahalan, Persia 330

To the Women's Assembly, Teheran, Persia 162 INDEX TO VOLUME 11—Continued

General Tablets From Abdul-baiia

PAGE

To the Central Organization for a Durable Peace—Letter and Tablets sent

to the General Secretary of The Hague—First Tablet 123

Second Tablet from Abdul-Baha addressed to the Committee of Universal

Peace at The Hague 288

To the friends of God, America—Granting new permission for Dr. Bagdadi

and family 208

To the friends of God, America—Concerning the subject of Divorce 272

To the friends of God, America—Concerning Kindness to the Animals 273

Unveiling of the Divine Plan for the World 32

Tablets From Abdul-baha To Bahais In America

Assemblies and Groups

„ .. ,,. , . in. Masson, Jean 54

Fruitport, Michigan 104 ,. , , onc

, a . ., ... „,. ..,,.. Morton. Jr., James oOb

House of Spirituality, Chicago. .161 V th T B 76

To the Children of the Kingdom.258 ., ' ' ,-, ' j!' , '07C

Peterson, Ferdinand 2ib

Individuals— Randall, A. W 112

Anderson, Jennie 166 Remey, Charles Mason

Carpenter, Mrs 166 122, 167, 229, 259

Cole. Dr. Hills 168 Rice-Wray, Mabel 163

De Boer, H.. 278 Rudd, August 276

Deuth, Mr. and Mrs 259 Simpson, James 166

Greenleaf, Chas. H 321 Smith, Louise .232

Hall, Dr. Charles 91 Sohrab, Mirza Ahmad

Hanko, Oscar 165 87, 88, 232, 256, 260

Hannen, Pauline 90 Stevens, Elizabeth 168

Jurgens, Russell 308 Stott, Emma B 167

Killius, Mr. and Mrs 308 Struven, Edward 164

Knobloch, Fanny 231, 282 True, Corinne 139

Kyle. William F 277 Waite, Shahnaz 276,317

Latimer, Mr. and Mrs 159 Watson, Marie 306

Loeding, Sophie 163 Wilhelm, Roy C 257

MacCutcheon, Kokab 165 Windust, Albert R 319

MacNutt, Mr. and Mrs 240 Wolcott, John 159

Twelfth Annual Mashrekol-azkar Convention And Bahai Congress, Held At The Engineering Societies' Bxtilding, New York City, April 26TH To 29TH, 1920—

Announcement 13

Address by Jenabi Fazel Mazandarani 182

Architect's address 176

Ballot for choice of Mashrekol-Azkar design 188

Brief outline of Sessions of the Convention and Congress—By Louis G.

Gregory 64

Chairman's address 173

Constitution and By-Laws of Bahai Temple Unity 184

Contributions for the Mashrekol-Azkar 190

Delegates and alternates 174

INDEX TO VOLUME 11—Concluded Twelfth Annual Mashrekol-azkar Convention—Continued Page

Election of Executive Board . 189

Election of Teaching Committee 193

Feast of El-Rizwan—By Louis G. Gregory 59

Miscellaneous matters 200

Report and Minutes of the Convention—By Alfred E. Lunt, Secretary 171

Report of Treasurer 193

Report of Secretary-Treasurer 172

Resolutions on the departure of Joseph H. Hannen 194

Talk by Howard MacNutt 194

Talk by Jenabi Fazel Mazandarani on the House of Spirituality in Persia.. 196

Talk by Mr. Windust about the Star Of The West 198

The call issued February 18th 171

Words of Abdul-Baha on the importance of Consultation 180

Words Of Abdul-baha

Abdul-Baha on Mt. Carmel—Notes by Mabel Paine 267

Abdul-Baha's Supplication and Declaration of His Servitude 238

"All men are of one race and the whole universe one land"—Tablet to

Charles Mason Remey 122

"Before choosing a wife a man must think soberly"—Talk to Mirza Ahmad

Sohrab 20

"His honor Fazel, in reality, is perfect in all the grades"—Tablet to Mirza

Ahmad Sohrab 256

'' His honor Fazel is a revered person''—Tablet to Roy C. Wilhelm 257

"How is it possible to imagine life after death?"—Tablet to J. Isbrucker.. .315 "I am a Bahai and am a friend to all religions and nations"—Tablet to

Fanny Knobloch 282

International Language—Address by Abdul-Baha, translated into Esperanto.299 '' In this great dispensation Thou dost accept the intercession of the sons in

behalf of their fathers"—Tablet to Albert R, Windust 319

Messages from Abdul-Baha to all the friends given to Mrs. A. J. Parsons at

Haifa, February 15, 1920 222

"Peace is unachievable save through the power of the Word of God"—

Tablet to L. B. Nash 76

Prayer for the dead and progress in the after-life—Talk to Ethel J. Rosenberg 318

"Set up this esteemed soul in Thy Glorious Kingdom"—Tablet to Pauline

Hannen .90

Some Answered Questions regarding the Fast—Talk to Mrs. Ella Goodall

Cooper 328

Some important Commands from The Center of The Covenant 239

"The body of man, which has been formed gradually, must similarly be decomposed gradually"—Tablet to Shanaz Waite 317

"This, like unto a magnetic power, will attract Abdul-Baha to America"—

Tablet to Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacNutt 240

"This is a Mystery of the Kingdom of Abha" 243

"This Question of an Auxiliary International Language is of the utmost

importance."—Message of Abdul-Baha to Esperantists 304

RAPIDLY SPREADING THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, AND ATTRACT-
ING THE ATTENTION OF SCHOLARS, SAVANTS AND
RELIGIONISTS OF ALL COUNTRIES—ORIENTAL
AND OCCIDENTAL

The Bahai Revelation proclaims the time of universal peace and provides the base for the universal religion—the hope of the ages. It points the way and supplies the means for the unity of mankind in the knowledge and love of truth under the high banner of justice and mercy.

It is divine in origin, human in presentation, sane, practical and applicable to life in its every phase. In belief it inculcates naught but truth; in action, naught but good; in human relations, naught but loving service.

For the information of those who know little or nothing of the Bahai Revelation we quote the following account translated from the (French) Encyclopaedia of Larousse:

BAHAISM: the religion of the disciples of Baha'o'llah, an outcome of Babism.— Mirza Husian Ali Nuri Baha'o'llah was born at Teheran in 1817 A. D. From 1844 he was one of the first adherents of the Bab, and devoted himself to the pacific propagation of his doctrine in Persia. After the death of the Bab he was, with the principal Babis, exiled to Baghdad, and later to Constantinople and Adrianople, under the surveillance of the Ottoman Government. It was in the latter city that he openly declared his mission, . . . and in his letters to the principal Rulers of the States of Europe he invited them to join him in establishing religion and universal peace. Front this time, the Babis who acknowledged him became Bahais. The Sultan then exiled him (1868 A. D.) to Acca in Palestine, where he composed the greater part of his doctrinal works, and where he died in 1892 A. D. (May 29). .He had confided to his son, Abbas Effendi (Abdul-Baha), the work of spreading the religion and continuing the connection between the Bahais of all parts

of the world. In point of fact, there are Bahais everywhere, not only in Mohummedan countries, but also in all the countries of Europe, as well as in the United States, Canada, Japan, India, etc. This is because Baha'o'llah has known how to transform Babism into a universal religion, which is presented as the fulfillment and completion of all the ancient faiths. The Jews await the Messiah, the Christians the return of Christ, the Moslems the Mahdi, the Buddhists the fifth Buddha, the Zoroastrians Shah Bahrain, the Hindoos the reincarnation of Krishma, and the Atheists—a better social organization! Baha'o'llah represents all these, and thus destroys the rivalries and the enmities of the different religions; reconciles them in their primitive purity, and frees them from the corruption of dogmas and rites. For Bahaism has no clergy, no religious ceremonial, no public prayers; its only dogma is belief in God and in His Manifestations. .... The principal works of Baha'o'llah are the Kitab-uI-Ighan, the Kitab-uI-Akdas, the Kitab-ul-Ahd, and numerous letters or tablets addressed to sovereigns or to private individuals. Ritual holds no place in the religion, which must be expressed in all the actions of life, and accomplished in neighborly love. Every one must have an occupation. The education of children is enjoined and regulated. No one has the power to receive confession of sins, or to give absolution. The priests of the existing religions should renounce celibacy, and should preach by their example, mingling in the life of the people. Monogamy is universally recommended, etc. Questions not treated of are left to the civil law of each country, and to the decisions of the Bait-ul-Adl, or House of Justice, instituted by Baha'o'llah. Respect toward the Head of the State is a part of respect toward God. A universal language, and the creation of tribunals of arbitration between nations, are to suppress wars. "You are all leaves of the same tree, and drops of the same sea," Baha'o'llah has said. Briefly, it is not so much a new religion, as Religion renewed and unified, which is directed today by Abdul-Baha.—Nouveau Larousse Illustre, supplement, p. 60.

PUBLISHED NINETEEN TIMES A YEAR

In the Interest of the BAHAI MOVEMENT

By the BAHAI NEWS SERVICE, 515 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111., U. S. A. Publishers: ALBERT R. WINDUST—GERTRUDE BUIKEMA—DR. ZIA M. BAGDADI

Entered as second-class matter April 9, 1911, at the postoffiee at Chicago, 111., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

TERMS: $3.00 per year; 20 cents per copy.
Two copies to same name and address, $5.00 per year.

Make Money Orders Payable to BAHAI NEWS SERVICE, P. O. Box 283, Chicago, 111., U. S. A.
To personal checks please add sufficient to cover the bank exchange.

Address all communications to BAHAI NEWS SERVICE, P. O. Box 283, Chicago, 111., U. S. A.

WORDS OF ABDUL-BAHA

"Great importance must be given to the development of the Star Of The West. The circle of its discussion must be widened; in its columns must be published the essential problems pertaining to the Bahai life in all its phases. Its contents must be so universal that even the strangers may subscribe to it. Articles must be published, dealing with the universal principles of the Cause, the writers proving that this Cause takes a vital interest in all the social and religious movements of the age and is conducive to the progress of the world and its inhabitants. In short, the Star Of The West must promote the aspirations and the ideals that will gather little by little around these general Tablets, bringing into the light of day all the historical, religious and racial knowledge which will be of the utmost value to the Bahai teachers all over the world." From Unveiling of the Divine Plan.


Original scans