Monday, July 7, 2008
Persecuted for her faith, woman 'never became bitter'
On July 5 Alabama’s Huntsville Times published an article, Persecuted for her faith, woman ‘never became bitter’, about the extraordinary life of Oliya Aqsanoshohada.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Learn how you can help!
Learn how you can help!
search iran.bahai.us
Categories
- Denial of Education (1)
- Local Media (8)
- Media Coverage (50)
- News (10)
- Reports (1)
- Statements (16)
Archives
-
▼
2008
(78)
-
▼
July
(11)
- (CNN) Iran: Religious minority reports arson attacks
- The Institute on Religion and Public Policy condem...
- (CNN) Iran: Religious minority reports arson attacks
- Arsonists in Iran target Baha'i homes, vehicles
- Message of Persecution
- Iran's blood-drenched mullahs - Human Rights getti...
- Bahais a target in Iran
- White House statement about imprisoned Baha'i leaders
- Baha'i followers know persecution is alive and well
- Persecuted for her faith, woman 'never became bitter'
- Nobel laureates call for release of Iranian Baha’i...
-
▼
July
(11)
Relates Web Sites
Support Baha'i Students in Iran
Learn how you can help!
Learn how you can help!
Posts
Map of Iran
About the Persecution
Some 300,000 Baha’is live throughout Iran, making the Baha’i Faith the country’s largest minority religion. The persecution of Baha'is in Iran has been taking place since the religion began there in the mid-nineteenth century. More than 200 Baha’is were killed in Iran between 1978 and 1998, the majority by execution, and thousands more were imprisoned. Official Iranian government documents, smuggled out of the country and authenticated, reveal an initiative by Iran to eradicate the Bahá’í Faith, the largest religious minority in the country.