ZOROASTRIANISM ANCIENT AND MODERN

This is an interesting study of Zoroastrianism composed by the Zoroastrian priest, Ervad, Phiroze Shapurju Masani. Edited by Alan Lewis Silva. All rights reserved. EDITOR’S NOTE: I do not include this book’s original Introduction, Preface, Table of Contents, and Prologue. I have made thousands of typographical corrections and standardized words in the course of streamlining this presentation. I also deleted many references to page, chapter, section, and verse numbers which were provided by the author, as well as hundreds of page superscriptions and most of the author’s passages in the Avestan language, and preserving the English-translated portions. Please review Ervad Masani’s original text from 1917 for total disclosure. I made this work for everyone. It should finally be noted that the author wrote his book to correct and oppose many claims made by Maneckji Nusserwanji Dhalla in his book entitled ZOROASTRIAN THEOLOGY. Peace and best regards in Christ.

BOOK FORM PDF

ZOROASTRIANISM ANCIENT AND MODERN by Phiroze Shapurju Masani – book form by Alan Lewis Silva, editor

REFERENCES

https://sdbiblestudy.org https://iranicaonline.org/

ZOROASTRIANISM ADDENDUM

A MANUAL OF KHSHNOOM The Zoroastrian Occult Knowledge by Phiroz Nasarvanji Tavaria

EDITOR’S NOTE: I do not include this book’s original Prologue. I also made many typographical corrections in the course of streamlining this presentation. Significantly also, I removed most if not all numbers the author uses for dates, various calculations, and textual references. Please review Phiroz Nasarvanji Tavaria’s original text for full disclosure. Peace and best regards in Jesus Christ. “In olden times general education among the Parsees in India was very limited. The study of the religion was restricted to the Dasturs (high priests) and others mostly of the priestly class, who were distinguished by their observance of the strict Zoroastrian canons of purity and holiness. They interpreted Avesta through their study of Persian, Pahlavi and Sanskrit languages…”

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