Also known as Mazdaism, Zoroastrianism is a system of religion that developed in Persia during the 6th century, based on the teachings and philosophy of Zoroaster, a prophet for whom the religion is named. Zoroastrianism was the chief religion of the Persians before their conversion to Islam.
Categories
Parsis |
Regular Websites
The complete translated text of the extant Avesta, the ancient scriptures of Zoroastrianism, and other Pahlavi scriptures, are presented here, along with information about the Avestan language and other texts. - Avesta - Zoroastrian Archives
http://www.avesta.org/
Federation of Zoroastrian Associations of North America
The Federation of Zoroastrian Associations of North America (FEZANA)is a nonprofit religious organization that represents people who follow this ancient religion. The website also has details on FEZANA's scholarships for the arts, the academic fields and other fields. You can also find out about the association's journal. - Federation of Zoroastrian Associations of North America
http://www.fezana.org/
The Restored Zarathushtrian Community
Based on the teachings of its founder, Zarathushtra Spitaman, the Greek alliteration of which is Zoroaster, this branch purports to be founded on the original message of Zoroastrianism, as determined through centuries of scholarship. The philosophy, vision, and historical background are discussed here. - The Restored Zarathushtrian Community
http://www.zoroastrianism.cc/
The Assembly is a non-profit, non-political, independent religious corporation established for the purpose of studying and disseminating information on the divine message of Zarathushtra and promoting the Zarathustrian Fellowship. An introduction to the faith is provided, along with other articles and organizational facts. - The Zarathushtrian Assembly
http://www.zoroastrian.org/
World of Traditional Zoroastrianism
Topics covered here include the tenets of the Mazdayasni Zarathushtri religion, as practiced by Parsis and Irani Zoroastrians, with religious articles and stories, explanations by Zoroastrian priests, and links to related external sites. - World of Traditional Zoroastrianism
http://www.zoroastrianism.com/