New York

This source names New York directly: "signed confession, published in the New York World on 21 October 1888, is a primary document: her own public statement, delivered on stage, that the Fox sisters' rappings had been produced by..."

This source names New York directly: "published by the State University of New York Press in 1995 in the McGill Studies in the History of Religions series, is a scholarly critical translation and study of an anthology of ginans..."

This source names New York directly: "Charles Inglis, a Loyalist whose New York church had been burned during the American Revolution, was consecrated at Lambeth Palace on 12 August 1787 as the first Anglican bishop of Nova Scotia and..."

This source names New York directly: "Baha'i teacher, had begun classes in New York before moving to Chicago in 1894, where the religious enthusiasm generated by the 1893 World's Parliament of Religions gave his teaching its first..."

This source names New York directly: "by the denominational synod meeting in New York" to publish a monthly periodical from Hackensack, New Jersey."

This source names New York directly: "by the denominational synod meeting in New York, New York in June, 1866, to publish a monthly periodical" called The Banner of Truth from Hackensack, New Jersey; that de Baun sold it in 1903 to..."

This source names New York directly: "of Ethiopian Jewish history, and this New York University Press book is his standard scholarly history of the Beta Israel, the Ethiopian Jewish community, from its earliest documented period through..."

This source names New York directly: "Street Methodist Episcopal Church in New York first sought to worship separately in 1796 and incorporated their own congregation in 1801, and before the young church had a single ordained minister..."

This source names New York directly: "Buddhism, and this State University of New York Press book is his scholarly study of the life and thought of Dolpopa Sherab Gyaltsen, the founder of the Jonang school's distinctive shentong..."

This source names New York directly: "Buddhism, and this State University of New York Press book is his academic survey of Theravada Buddhist belief and practice across Southeast Asia, covering both textual doctrine and the lived..."

This source names New York directly: "the Cardiff Giant, the Cooperstown, New York museum that holds and displays the famous 1869 hoax figure."

This source names New York directly: "book, published by State University of New York Press, examines the doctrine of spanda, or vibration, central to Kashmir Shaiva philosophy and practice, working from Sanskrit primary texts and their..."

This source names New York directly: "Designed by the artist David Wilson of South New Berlin, New York and fabricated at D."

This source names New York directly: "from Syracuse University Press, A New York State Study, is the standard scholarly account of the Six Nations during the American Revolution, covering the Oneida's break from the other five nations..."

This source names New York directly: "The New York Times called it the best selling nonfiction book of the 1970s in the United States; reported sales reached roughly ten million copies by the end of that decade and have since been put..."

This source names New York directly: "Carlson's authorship, the 1970 Zondervan publication, the New York Times's characterization of it as the decade's best selling nonfiction title, its dispensationalist content and specific..."

This source names New York directly: "short stories of 1920s and 1930s New York gamblers and gangsters, and stating that Sergeant Sarah Brown's military title "is an obvious reference to the Salvation Army." Also covers the show's..."

This source names New York directly: "in present-day Dutchess County, New York and preceding further North American missions, including a Labrador settlement at Nain in 1771 and a Cherokee mission at Springplace, Georgia in 1801."

This source names New York directly: "and a Mohican mission at Shekomeko, New York in 1740."

This source names New York directly: "published by the State University of New York Press in 2002, is the standard scholarly monograph on the emergence of the six syllable mantra Om Mani Padme Hum in India around the middle of the first..."

This source names New York directly: "two predecessor churches had kept in New York and Atlanta."

This source names New York directly: "Church of the Healing Christ in New York."

This source names New York directly: "is a scholarly account of the 1869 New York fraud trial of spirit photographer William Mumler, who was acquitted for lack of proof though never rehabilitated in public opinion."

This source names New York directly: "based communal group active in New York from 1957 to 1992 whose leadership exercised extensive control over members' personal and family lives under a stated ideology of radical individualism."

This source names New York directly: "Shaivism, and this State University of New York Press monograph is an academic study of the Kaula Tantric tradition as systematized by the tenth century philosopher Abhinavagupta in his encyclopedic..."

This source names New York directly: "Publishing Association in Syracuse, New York, running to 690 numbered hymns."

This source names New York directly: "from the society's 1875 founding in New York through Henry Steel Olcott and Helena Blavatsky's move of its headquarters to Adyar in 1882."

This source names New York directly: "its history from the society's 1875 New York founding through later organizational splits and its present Adyar affiliated structure headquartered in Wheaton, Illinois."

This source names New York directly: "Breslaw is a historian, and this New York University Press book is her academic study of Tituba, the enslaved woman at the center of the Salem witchcraft accusations, focusing specifically on the..."

This source names New York directly: "of new religious movements, and this New York University Press monograph is her scholarly study of Transcendental Meditation and comparable Hindu-inspired meditation movements as a distinct category..."

This source names New York directly: "record of Trinity Church Cemetery in New York is an active federal heritage record carrying direct institutional authority as the agency responsible for documenting sites of national historic..."

This source names New York directly: "Strongest in rural New England and upstate New York through the nineteenth century, it developed a strong tradition of social reform activism, including early ordination of women ministers, and..."

This source names New York directly: "in 1805, though his family moved to New York before the visions that founded Mormonism began, and a granite monument at his birthplace now marks the site as a Latter day Saint pilgrimage destination."

This source names New York directly: "the Morgan Library and Museum in New York, the Accademia Carrara and the Colleoni family in Bergamo."

This source names New York directly: "Its authority rests on extensive original interview fieldwork and New York University Press's standard scholarly peer review."

This source names New York directly: "Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York v."

This source names New York directly: "publisher's origin as Samuel Weiser's New York occult bookshop, its growth into a dedicated publisher of esoteric, occult and pagan texts, and its later acquisition and continuation as Red Wheel..."

This source names New York directly: "Wall Heritage Foundation Inc, the New York-registered 501(c)(3) fundraising affiliate that supports restoration and educational work at the Western Wall, most recently reporting 12,790,747 dollars..."

This source names New York directly: "by the Cayuga-Syracuse Presbytery in New York, its first woman minister; and on the Presbyterian Church in the United States (the southern body) reaching the same decision in 1964, with Rachel..."

This source names New York directly: "published by the State University of New York Press in 2021 in its Hindu Studies series, is an ethnography of astrological practice in Banaras built on fieldwork and interviews with fifty working..."

This source names New York directly: "the Zoroastrian Association of Greater New York hosted the twelfth World Zoroastrian Congress at the New York Hilton Midtown, the faith's first congress held in the United States since 2000."

Harlem's churches produced much of American gospel music.

New York holds the largest Jewish population of any city outside Israel.