- Abdel Karim Effendi: He Visits America and Sets Aside the False Teachings of Dr. Kheiralla. Author unknown (1900-07-01). A short account in a non-Bahá'í periodical of Haji Abdu'l-Karim Effendi's visit to New York in May 1900 to counter Ibrahim Kheiralla's actions against the Covenant. Newspapers.
- Addresses Delivered before the New York and Chicago Assemblies. Abdel Karim Effendi Teherani, Anton Haddad, trans. (1900). Talks to the New York and Chicago assemblies, delivered at Abdu'l-Bahá's request, to deepen the believers following the covenant-breaking of Ibrahim Kheiralla, published as a 100-page booklet. Books.
- Bab and Babism. Isaac Adams (1900). One-chapter overview of history and teachings, incl. Anton Haddad's "A Message from Acca," "A Declaration to the Americans," and "Selected Precepts of El-Hak," pilgrim notes from Lua Getsinger, and letters from Getsinger, Mrs. Kheiralla, and Mrs. Hearst. Articles.
- Behá 'U'lláh (the glory of God). Ibrahim George Kheiralla, Howard MacNutt, ed. (1900). A lengthy proclamation of the new Manifestation, written in a theological, comparative, and historical approach. Books.
- Greenacre on the Piscataqua. Anna Josephine Ingersoll (1900). An early history of Greenacre and some of its notable visitors and presentations. Articles.
- Les religions et les philosophies dans l'asie centrale. Joseph Arthur Gobineau (published as Comte de Gobineau) (1866/1900). A lengthy early account of Bábí history by French Orientalist and diplomat Comte de Gobineau, who served as France's envoy to Iran in 1855-1863. Books.
- Les religions et les philosophies dans l'asie centrale (continued). Joseph Arthur Gobineau (published as Comte de Gobineau) (1866/1900). Due to size, this book was split in two for this online edition. See part 1. Histories.
- Message from Acca. Anton Haddad (1900). A lengthy report of Abdu'l-Bahá's teachings to the Bahá'ís in America. Can be seen as a precursor to Tablets of the Divine Plan. Pilgrims.
- Miracles and Metaphors. Mírzá Abu'l-Faḍl Gulpáygání, Juan Cole, trans. (1981). Collection of essays on metaphysical topics and Bahá'í answers to old religious controversies: are the Scriptures to be taken literally? Do miracles occur? What is an angel? Are the stories of the Old Testament to be believed? Books.
- Persia by a Persian: Personal Experiences, Manners, Customs, Habits, Religious and Social Life in Persia. Isaac Adams (1906). Answers to "questions about the manners, customs, and peculiarities of my own people" received while the author was on lecture tours in the U.S.; an account of Iranian life, culture, and local religious practices before the modern petroleum state. Books.
- Prayers, Tablets, Instructions and Miscellany: Gathered by American Visitors to the Holy City During the Summer of 1900. Edward C. Getsinger, Lua Getsinger, William Hoar, Anna Hoar (1900). Around the time of Kheiralla's defection, Abdu'l-Bahá selected some texts on the Covenant which, along with pilgrim's notes of the second party of American Bahá'ís to visit Akka, were translated and published as this book. Pilgrims.
- Tablet of the Temple (Súratu'l-Haykal): Two translations collated. Bahá'u'lláh, Anton Haddad, trans. , Shoghi Effendi, trans. (1900). Translation by Anton Haddad combined with the few passages translated by Shoghi Effendi, collated by Sen McGlinn. Translations.
- Tablet to Ibráhím George Kheiralla. Abdu'l-Bahá, Ibrahim George Kheiralla, trans. (1900). Short two-paragraph tablet to, and prayer on behalf of, an individual believer (translated by the recipient himself). Translations.
- Tablets Revealed by The Blessed Perfection and 'Abdu'l-Bahá 'Abbás: Brought to this country by Hájí Mírzá Hasan, Mírzá Asadu'lláh, and Mírzá Husayn. Bahá'u'lláh, Abdu'l-Bahá (1900). Pamphlet of various quotations selected for American believers, the Healing Tablet, and a prayer for the confirmation of the American government. Writings.
- Tablets, Communes and Holy Utterances. Bahá'u'lláh, Abdu'l-Bahá, Anton Haddad, trans. (1897 or 1900). The first prayer book and first compilation of Bahá'í writings published in the West. Most of the selections are from Bahá'u'lláh, save for pages 18–21 which are from Abdu'l-Bahá. Writings.
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