BahaiGlossary.org


What is the Bahá'í Glossary?

The Bahá'í vocabulary has many Arabic and Persian words that may be unfamiliar to non-native speakers and newcomers to the Bahá'í Faith. This glossary is designed to help Bahá'ís learn to pronounce these words according to the pronunciation guide established and promoted by Shoghí Effendí.


Click on a word to hear it spoken aloud  >





Does this page look funny to you?

We try our best to support all web browsers, but sometimes, we don't quite get it all the way. If you have problems using this site in Internet Explorer 5.5 or 6.0 (or other older browsers) please let us know Thanks!

Advertisements

Skip Advertisements

Skip Search Form
 

Language of Origin:

طاهره
Title: The Pure One

Táhirih, Qurratu'l-`Ayn and Zarrín Táj are all titles of Fátimih Baraghání (1817/18 - 1852), an influential poet and theologian of the Bábí Faith in Iran. Táhirih was the only female Letter of the Living and recognized the Báb through dream, reading the Báb's commentary on the Súrih of Joseph and corresponding with Him. Táhirih never met the Báb personally. She is highly regarded by Bahá'ís and often mentioned in Bahá'í literature as an example of courage in the struggle for women's rights. Táhirih was executed in Tihrán in 1852, strangled with a silken scarf that she, herself, had set aside for the purpose.