author

Tamar Davis

Known for a wide-ranging history of Sabbath-keeping Christian communities, this author gathered accounts of Armenian, East Indian, Abyssinian, and European churches into one ambitious nineteenth-century work.

1 Audiobook

A General History of the Sabbatarian Churches Embracing Accounts of the Armenian, East Indian, and Abyssinian Episcopacies in Asia and Africa, the Waldenses, Semi-Judaisers, and Sabbatarian Anabaptists of Europe; with the Seventh-day Baptist Denominaton in the United States

A General History of the Sabbatarian Churches Embracing Accounts of the Armenian, East Indian, and Abyssinian Episcopacies in Asia and Africa, the Waldenses, Semi-Judaisers, and Sabbatarian Anabaptists of Europe; with the Seventh-day Baptist Denominaton in the United States

by Tamar Davis

About the author

Tamar Davis is best known for A General History of the Sabbatarian Churches, a historical study of Christian groups that observed the seventh-day Sabbath. The book is the main work consistently linked to her in library and reader records.

Very little biographical information appears to be reliably available online, which suggests she is one of those authors remembered more for a single substantial work than for a well-documented personal story. What stands out is the scope of her project: she brought together material on several religious traditions and communities in an effort to trace a broader history of Sabbatarian belief and practice.

For listeners interested in religious history, her writing offers the perspective of an author trying to map connections across places and denominations in a single narrative. Even with so little confirmed about her life, the book itself gives her a distinct place among writers of historical and ecclesiastical works.