Peter Clark has translated several books from Arabic. He worked for the British Council for thirty-one years, mostly in the Arab world, and is now a freelance translator and consultant on Middle East cultural affairs.

This book sets out clearly and succinctly the major beliefs and practices which inform Zoroastrianism today.

""Zoroastrianism "addresses, in a unique and compelling way, ethical issues that are still alive in the modern world. Not only does it raise fundamental questions about what it is to be a human being, and the nature of good and evil, it also considers the relationship of humans to the natural world in a vibrantly positive light." --Dr. W. J. Johnson, University of Wales, Cardiff

Recommended for general readers, all academic levels, and professionals and practitioners. "Choice""

The author brings new ideas and insight to issues which have long been the focus of academic debate. "Expository Times""

Everyone who needs to know about Zoroastrianism must read this well written book. Dr. Pallan R. Ichaporia, coauthor/cotranslator, "Gathas""

"Zoroastrianism "addresses, in a unique and compelling way, ethical issues that are still alive in the modern world. Not only does it raise fundamental questions about what it is to be a human being, and the nature of good and evil, it also considers the relationship of humans to the natural world in a vibrantly positive light. Dr. W. J. Johnson, University of Wales, Cardiff"

"Recommended for general readers, all academic levels, and professionals and practitioners." --Choice

"The author brings new ideas and insight to issues which have long been the focus of academic debate." --Expository Times

"Everyone who needs to know about Zoroastrianism must read this well written book." --Dr. Pallan R. Ichaporia, coauthor/cotranslator, Gathas

"Zoroastrianism addresses, in a unique and compelling way, ethical issues that are still alive in the modern world. Not only does it raise fundamental questions about what it is to be a human being, and the nature of good and evil, it also considers the relationship of humans to the natural world in a vibrantly positive light." --Dr. W. J. Johnson, University of Wales, Cardiff