# Zendik Farm · The Cult Dossier · The Atlas · The Congregation of Tomorrow

Source: https://congregationoftomorrow.org/atlas/library/cults/127-zendik-farm/ · The Congregation of Tomorrow · the Atlas · language: en
The same words a person sees on this page, nothing more and nothing hidden.
Our own words are free to use under CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), naming the Congregation of Tomorrow. Words of others keep their own terms.
Every page of the site, listed: https://congregationoftomorrow.org/ai/pages.json · the whole site in one file: https://congregationoftomorrow.org/llms-full.txt

← The Cult Dossier: all 182
The Cult Dossier · No. 127 · Syncretic / Other Nrm
Zendik Farm
Zendik Arts
1969 – 2013 · California, Texas, Florida, North Carolina, West Virginia
XII. THE WIDER FIELD — CONCISE ENTRIES
Quasi-religious — eco-anarchist arts commune
### Who led it
### What it worshipped and taught
### Who was in it
### How it ended, or where it stands
### The dead
### Of note
### Its timeline
- 1969 Founded near Perris, California, on land owned by Wulf's parents.
- 1970s–2000s Repeated relocations through Florida, southern California and Texas, then to North Carolina and finally Marlinton, West Virginia; peak of about 60 members.
- 1999 Wulf Zendik dies, and Arol runs the community. The same year HELEN ZUMAN, a recent Harvard graduate, joins; her memoir describes Arol crushing any love that threatened her hold on her followers.
- 2012 AROL ZENDIK DIES, AGED 72.
- 2013 The commune disbands, possibly as a consequence of Arol's death.
- 2018 Zuman's memoir, Mating in Captivity, is published after a Kickstarter campaign.
The Atlas The Door