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From Pat Deveney's database:
Mazdaznan, The. Volume numbering continues that of The Sun-Worshiper. Called Mazdaznan and the Messenger,
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| NYPL microfilm; Association of Research Libraries; University of Illinois; NY Historical Society; California State Library; Stanford University; Harvard University; Universiteitsbibliotheek; Marymount University; etc. | |
| Mazdaznan V1 1903 | |
| Mazdaznan V12 1913 | |
| Mazdaznan V13 1914 | |
| Mazdaznan V14 1915 | |
| Mazdaznan V15 1916 | |
| Mazdaznan V16 1917 and an alternate for Jan-Jun 1917 | |
| Mazdaznan V17 1918 | |
| Mazdaznan V18 1919 | |
| Mazdaznan V19 1920 | |
| Mazdaznan V20 1921 | |
| Mazdaznan V21 1922 | |
| Mazdaznan V32 1933 | |
| Mazdaznan V34 N2 Feb 1935 | |
| Mazdaznan V34 N9 Sep 1935 | |
| Mazdaznan V35 N4 Apr 1936 | |
| Mazdaznan V35 N9 Sep 1936 | |
| Mazdaznan V36 N3 Mar 1937 | |
| Mazdaznan V36 N4 Apr 1937 | |
| Mazdaznan V36 N6 Jun 1937 | |
| Mazdaznan V36 N8 Aug 1937 | |
| Mazdaznan V36 N9 Sep 1937 | |
| Mazdaznan V49 N10 1950 Oct | |
| Mazdaznan V51 N2 1952 Feb | |
| Mazdaznan V51 N4 1952 Apr | |
| Mazdaznan V51 N5 1952 May | |
| Mazdaznan V51 N7 1952 Jul | |
| Mazdaznan V51 N8 1952 Aug | |
| Mazdaznan V51 N10 1952 Oct | |
| Mazdaznan V51 N12 1952 Dec | |
| Mazdaznan V52 N3 1952 Mar | |
| Mazdaznan V52 N8 1953 Aug | |
| Mazdaznan V52 N10 1953 Oct | |
| Mazdaznan V52 N12 1953 Dec | |
| Mazdaznan V59 N1 Jan 1960 | |
| Mazdaznan V59 N2 Feb 1960 | |
| Mazdaznan V59 N3 Mar 1960 | |
| Mazdaznan V59 N4 Apr 1960 | |
| Mazdaznan V59 N5 May 1960 | |
| Mazdaznan V59 N6 Jun 1960 | |
| Mazdaznan V59 N8 Aug 1960 | |
| Mazdaznan V59 N9 Sep 1960 | |
| Mazdaznan V59 N10 Oct 1960 | |
| Mazdaznan V59 N11 Nov 1960 | |
| Mazdaznan V59 N12 Dec 1960 | |
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Mazdaznan was the magazine of Otoman Zar-Adusht Ha'nish's movement of the same name, a Zoroastrian-branded system of bodily regeneration, and it earns the eponymous topic as its own primary. Its overwhelming preoccupation is disciplined breathing and diet — rhythmic breath exercises, vegetarian dietetics, infant care, and the promise of 'constant rejuvenation' — set within a Mazda-worshipping, Zoroastrian-derived frame and laced with New-Thought affirmation and prosperity practice. Its heavy use of the word 'control' is not spiritualism but breath-control and self-mastery, and its talk of 'organs' and 'faculties' is physiology, not phrenology. It sits at the crossroads of alternative health reform, diet reform, invented Zoroastrianism, and mind-cure. Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description. |
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| Mazdaznan |
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