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In the middle of 1940' Gerrard Sluter, a pioneer in Colombia was removed
from the rolls by the NSA of the United States, and this action was ratified
by Shoghi Effendi.
Sluter had appealed to the judicial courts of Colombia to demand the
cancellation of the legal status
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I think this happened very rarely during the Guardian's time. As a way of
dealing with certain types of dissidence, it is an innovation of the last 11
years. (The first case was in 1998.)
On Thu, Jun 18, 2009 at 8:28 AM, Adib Masumian wrote:
> The Baha'i Studies Listser
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Ok, then that makes Velvelehdarshahr.org's conclusion (Mirza Habibu'llah
"removed from the rolls" by 1932) all the more problematic. I did send
something about this to the World Centre at least two weeks ago, however,
and I will share the contents here when I receive a r
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I believe the idea of removing folks from roles is a recent innovation. I
seriously doubt that this idea existed before a decade ago. At least I'm
not familiar with any historical evidence supporting that.
On Wed, Jun 17, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Adib Masumian wrote:
> The B
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Oops, sorry for the double post.
On Wednesday, June 17, 2009, Adib Masumian wrote:
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> I wonder if that one instance was with Hoveida's father, Mirza Habibu'llah?
>
> On Wednesday, June 17, 2009, Susan Maneck wrote:
>> The Baha'i Studies Li
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I wonder if that one instance was with Hoveida's father, Mirza Habibu'llah?
On Wednesday, June 17, 2009, Susan Maneck wrote:
> The Baha'i Studies Listserv
>
>
>
> Just wondering, are all of these cases during the time of the House of
> Justice? Did Shoghi Effendi eve
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>
>
>
> Just wondering, are all of these cases during the time of the House of
> Justice? Did Shoghi Effendi ever do this?
>
I've been told by a Counsellor that there was one such case during the time
of the Guardianship. The other cases have all occurred within the la
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>We need to remember that there have only been a handful of such cases in the
>history of the Faith - 7 or 8, I believe.
Just wondering, are all of these cases during the time of the House of Justice?
Did Shoghi Effendi ever do this?
Regards,
David
__
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"could it mean that it is a private matter between the House and an
individual and nobody else's anywhere on the face of the earth?"
This is what I'm thinking. I mean, the impetus to make the decision is in
the hands of the Universal House of Justice. And if it is not v
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> I've asked to be re-enrolled 3 times, and the answer was just a "no":
Sen,
Did you ask the NSA of the Netherlands rather than the House of
Justice? In so doing you were basically asking them to resend the
decision of the House.
I
> presume that if the UHJ wanted to
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. Those who have already asked the UHJ, is it
> this? or is it that? have been told "no, it's not that."
I'm guessing that one of those who wrote and asked "is it this?" asked
if it was because you were calling yourself a theologian.
___
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sen
:-)
it evvver so frequently amuses me how u and i hit so much common ground from
160 or so degreesd apart.
Kull'Ul'shay.Tawhidas i would most egregriously butcher the arabic.
__
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david,
:"This must mean that the House would be..."
must??
really?
could it mean that it is a private matter between the House and an individual
and nobody else's anywhere on the face of the earth?
could it mean that, as eer so often in the last 1.8 million
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To answer general questions: I haven't tried to keep anything
private, I simply don't know anything more than is already public in
the letter of the UHJ, which is on "Bahai Rants" at
http://bahairants.com/fahrenheit-145-77.html
So far as I am concerned, people are we
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On Jun 14, 2009, at 11:31 16AM, Matt Haase wrote:
> and the real reason may be way too personal for the UHJ to be
> running around and telling everyone about it. We may think it was
> because of this or that, but it may be something extremely private.
OK, but we n
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David,
I have written the Universal House of Justice, to ask why certain people
were disenrolled from the Baha'i community, and the answer was effectively
"we can't provide exact information due to the privacy of the individual
involved". I think that is the best answer
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. Does being disenrolled take away the right to
> privacy?
Dear David,
In the case of previous disenrollments the institutions have stated
that the publicity these persons gave to those disenrollments took
away their right to privacy.
warmest, Susan
___
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On Jun 14, 2009, at 4:32 37AM, David Friedman wrote:
> I'm interested in what exactly the House of Justice considers
> private information. Recently the subject of Sen being disenrolled
> came up, and Susan suggested someone to write to the House if they
> wante
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Dear David:
Have you asked the Universal House of Justice?
Have you received any private/personal information about Sen (or about
anyone else) that was not readily available publicly?
You might want to consider asking the House about privacy issues before
speculating
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I'm interested in what exactly the House of Justice considers private
information. Recently the subject of Sen being disenrolled came up, and Susan
suggested someone to write to the House if they wanted clarification about the
reasons. This must mean that the House
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