Editors' Top Picks
Genres

Rastafari


Rastafari Books

How to Say Babylon
The Kebra Nagast: The Lost Bible of Rastafarian Wisdom and Faith from Ethiopia and Jamaica
Rastafari: Roots and Ideology (Utopianism and Communitarianism)
The Rastafari Ible
Catch a Fire: The Life of Bob Marley
The Holy Piby
Kebra Nagast (the Glory of Kings)
My Life and Ethiopia's Progress: The Autobiography of Emperor Haile Sellassie I Volume One: 1892-1937
Steppin' Razor, The Life of Peter Tosh
The Holy Bible: King James Version
No Woman No Cry: My Life With Bob Marley
Chant Down Babylon
Holy Bible: Official Rastafari Edition
Rasta Revelation
A Change Is Gonna Come: Music, Race & the Soul of America
More rastafari books...

Lists

The Africans Who Wrote the Bible by Nana Banchie DarkwahThe Rastafari Ible by Jahson Atiba I. AlemuThe Kebra Nagast by Gerald HausmanMy Life and Ethiopia's Progress by Haile I. SellassieKebra Nagast by Anonymous
Rasta Books
22 books — 23 voters
No Woman No Cry by Rita MarleyBass Culture by Lloyd BradleySongbirds by Heather AugustynThis is Reggae Music by Lloyd BradleyReggae Scrapbook by Roger Steffens
Books on Reggae
38 books — 2 voters

Quotes Tagged “Rastafari”

Safiya Sinclair
“ While he warned us of Bablyon, she showed us Zion. ”
― Safiya Sinclair, How to Say Babylon
1 likes

Karl Wiggins
“ Emperor Haile Selassie was certainly a defining figure in both Ethiopian and African history, and as Rastafarians revere Haile Selassie as the returned messiah, it’s possible that the routes of Rastafarianism are deep-seated in the Queen of Sheba. Trip on that! A queen who was part Genie, or Djinn, is possibly the focus of Rastafarianism ”
― Karl Wiggins, Wrong Planet - Searching for your Tribe
3 likes

More quotes...

Videos Tagged “Rastafari”

Dirk Quigby's Guide To the Afterlife: Rastafari
Dirk Quigby's Guide To the Afterlife: Rastafari