- German Baha'i Community under National Socialism, The: A Historical Perspective With Notes, Postscript, and Photographs, by Harry Liedtke. (1999/2000) Examination of why Bahá’ís, as an international Community or as individuals, did not play an active role in preventing the rise of the Nazis; in truth, they acted heroically and did exactly what was asked of them by the Guardian.
- Guardian's Wartime Travels, The, by Harry Liedtke. (2016) Brief chronology of world events 1938-1940 juxtaposed with Shoghi Effendi's travels in 1940, when he left Haifa for England nine months after the beginning of the war.
- Itchyfeet: Travels with Reg Priestley, by Reginald L. Priestley. (1991/2001) Autobiography of a world traveller who visited many places in and around Israel while in the Palestine Policeman service in the 1940s, and the story of his acceptance of the Bahá'í Faith.
- Lidia Zamenhof, by John T. Dale. (1996) Brief biography of the daughter of Ludwig Lazarus Zamenhof, the creator of Esperanto.
- No Known Address, by Duane L. Herrmann. (2020) Nine poems selected by the author, from a collection of Holocaust poetry.
- Orientation of Hope and Lessons in World Crisis, The, by Alain Locke. (1936/1945) Two essays meditating on the relevance of Bahá'í principles to the period preceding and during the Second World War.
- Saving Private Ryan: Review, by Milan Voykovic, Shamim Razavi. (1998) Review of film, with thoughts for Bahá'ís: Is there such a thing as a "just war"? What forms of "sacrifice" can be justified? When should collective ethics override individual conscience?
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