Robert Weinberg

Articles and exhibition reviews for the Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph

Exhibition reviews and articles for Apollo magazine

Various articles and essays from assorted publications

Artist pages and collections for The Art Story website

This handy reference guide showcases some of the greatest composers of film scores, along with plenty of suggestions for musical delights ready to be discovered.

This handy reference guide covers the major milestones and composers in the history of opera, featuring some of the greatest works ever written, to help you discover the extraordinary world of opera.

This fascinating book brings together for the first time everything you never knew about the world of opera. Fun, engaging and entertaining, it is a collection of facts, figures and miscellany which captures the sublimity and silliness of opera.

A fascinating look at the life of Sara Louisa, Lady Blomfield, one of the most socially distinguished adherents of the Bahá’í Faith, the hostess to ‘Abdu’l Bahá on His historic visits to London in 1911 and 1912-13 and the chronicler of Bahá’í history in her book The Chosen Highway.

This commemorative volume was published to mark the 20th anniversary of the death of Bernard Leach in 1979. It is an anthology of his own testimonies - about pottery and life, philosophy, and his lifelong desire to see, and assist, East and West embrace.

This anthology is designed to increase devotion to 'Abdu'l-Bahá and aid profound reflection on His life, His mission and His unique qualities.

An anthology marking the bicentenary of the Báb’s birth collecting together some of the many tributes and testimonials to the Báb that capture, not so much the chronological details of His earthly life, but rather the importance of His station and the impact of His Revelation.

Using Ethel Rosenberg's own diaries and letters, minutes and notes from the meetings of the first Bahá'í institutions in Britain, and other original documents, Robert Weinberg explores the life of this fascinating woman.

In our increasingly urbanized, mechanized society, so many of us have lost the ability to listen to nature's voice and learn from its ways. This book shows how we may turn to nature - and to those sacred scriptures that draw on its images and ways, its patterns of growth, the rhythm of its cycles - to find answers to some of our most puzzling questions, and experience the solace, inspiration and sense of awe for which we yearn.