1,756
edits
(Created page with "Templo do fogo de Yazd, no Irã. Este templo zoroastriano foi construído em 1934. O fogo sagrado do templo está aceso desde cerca de <small>A</small>. <small>D</small>.470.") |
(Created page with "De acordo com Zaehner:") |
||
| Line 202: | Line 202: | ||
[[File:1280px-Wiki Loves Monuments 2018 Iran - Yazd - Atash Behram-1.jpg|thumb|Templo do fogo de Yazd, no Irã. Este templo zoroastriano foi construído em 1934. O fogo sagrado do templo está aceso desde cerca de <small>A</small>. <small>D</small>.470.]] | [[File:1280px-Wiki Loves Monuments 2018 Iran - Yazd - Atash Behram-1.jpg|thumb|Templo do fogo de Yazd, no Irã. Este templo zoroastriano foi construído em 1934. O fogo sagrado do templo está aceso desde cerca de <small>A</small>. <small>D</small>.470.]] | ||
De acordo com Zaehner: | |||
<blockquote>Zoroastrianism has practically vanished from the world today, but much of what the Iranian Prophet taught lives on in no less than three great religions—Judaism, Christianity and Islam. It seems fairly certain that the main teachings of Zoroaster were known to the Jews in the Babylonian captivity, and so it was that in those vital but obscure centuries that preceded the coming of Jesus Christ Judaism had absorbed into its bloodstream more of the Iranian Prophet’s teaching than it could well admit.</blockquote> | <blockquote>Zoroastrianism has practically vanished from the world today, but much of what the Iranian Prophet taught lives on in no less than three great religions—Judaism, Christianity and Islam. It seems fairly certain that the main teachings of Zoroaster were known to the Jews in the Babylonian captivity, and so it was that in those vital but obscure centuries that preceded the coming of Jesus Christ Judaism had absorbed into its bloodstream more of the Iranian Prophet’s teaching than it could well admit.</blockquote> | ||
edits