The '''Kitábu'l-Asmáʼ' (; Book of Divine Names), also known as the Chahár Shaʻn (; The [Book of the] Four Grades'') is a book written by the Báb, the founder of Bábi religion, in Arabic during his imprisonment in Máh-Kú and Chihriq in Iran (1847–1850). With a total volume of more than 3,000 pages, it is the largest revealed scripture in religious history. Stephen Lambden describes the Kitábu'l-Asmáʼ as "one of the most theologically weighty or important writings of the Bab".
The '''Kitábu'l-Asmáʼ' (; Book of Divine Names), also known as the Chahár Shaʻn (; The [Book of the] Four Grades'') is a book written by the Báb, the founder of Bábi religion, in Arabic during his imprisonment in Máh-Kú and Chihriq in Iran (1847–1850). With a total volume of more than 3,000 pages, it is the largest revealed scripture in religious history. Stephen Lambden describes the Kitábu'l-Asmáʼ as "one of the most theologically weighty or important writings of the Bab".
At least twenty-six manuscripts exist, and much of the text has not yet been located. Some extracts are available in English in the volume Selections from the Writings of the Báb.
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).