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Bahá'í Cosmological Symbolism and the Ecofeminist Critique

 
AuthorMichael W. Sours
 
Title of item
Bahá'í Cosmological Symbolism and the Ecofeminist Critique
 
Volume
7:1
 
Pages
23-56
Parent publication   Journal of Bahá'í Studies
 
Publisher of this ed.
Ottawa, ON: Association for Bahá'í Studies North America
Date of this edition 1995
LanguageEnglish
Permission publisher
Posted 2021-11-24 by Jonah Winters
Classified in Published Articles
URLbahai-library.org/sours_cosmological_symbolism_ecofeminist
Abstract Constituents of Bahá'í cosmological symbolism; introduction to the main feminist/environmentalist arguments; eschatological character of Bahá'í cosmological symbolism; Bahá'í eschatology provides answers to many feminist and ecological objections.
Notes See also journal.bahaistudies.ca/online/issue/archive. See also original scan.
Tags Adam and Eve; Allegories and metaphors; Angels; Animals; Animism; Arabic language; Ark (metaphor); Attainment unto the Divine presence; Bible; Buddhism; Christianity; Climate change; Cosmology; Covenant (general); Creation; Day of God; Day-year principle; Devil (Satan); Duality; Environment; Equality; Evil (general); Feminism; Food; Free will; Gender; Genesis (Bible); God (general); God, Gender of; Gods and Goddesses; Hebrew language; Hinduism; Holy Spirit; Interfaith dialogue; Islam; Judaism; Kalimat-i-Maknunih (Hidden Words); Kalimat-i-maknunih (Hidden Words); Kitab-i-Iqan (Book of Certitude); Krishna; Maid of Heaven; Manifestations of God; Moses; Mythology; Nature; Paradise; Peace; Persian language; Philosophy; Prophecies; Quran; Religion (general); Return; Revelation of St. John; Sadratul-Muntaha (Lote Tree); Salvation; Science; Self; Soul; Symbolism; Trees; Unity of religion; Vegetarianism; Western culture; Wisdom; Women
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Last edited
2022-04-01 23:51 EDT. See previous versions [archive.org].
 

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