Question: Musical Sources was directed by what French historian who was a Western convert to Shaivite Hinduism?
Context: Évelyne Lever (known simply in English as Evelyne Lever) is a contemporary French historian and writer.  She is married to a French historian, Maurice Lever, who is the author of "Sade". The Répertoire International des Sources Musicales (RISM, English "International Inventory of Musical Sources", German "Internationales Quellenlexikon der Musik") is an international non-profit organization, founded in Paris in 1952, with the aim of comprehensively documenting extant sources of music all over the world.  It is the largest organization of its kind and the only entity operating globally to document written musical sources.  Shortly after its founding, A.H. King called RISM, "one of the boldest pieces of long-term planning ever undertaken for the source material of any subject in the humanistic field." Alain Daniélou (4 October 1907 – 27 January 1994) was a French historian, intellectual, musicologist, Indologist, and a noted Western convert to and expert on Shaivite Hinduism. Anava (from "anu", meaning an atom or an exceedingly small entity) is a state - the consciousness of the ego, the sense of "I" and "mine".  This represents a sense of individuality and a separation from a general existence of any "divine plan".  One of the three Buddhist malas or bondages: anava, karma and maya.  The three malas or pashas are also explicitly discussed in the theology of Shaivite Hinduism.  In Shaivism, anava is the cause of the individual soul's mistaken sense of separate identity from Universal God Siva, and the last bond broken before union or Self-Realization (moksha). François Crouzet (20 October 1922 – 20 March 2010) was a French historian.  Considered the greatest French historian of Britain of his generation, he was Professor Emeritus of Modern History at the Université de Paris-Sorbonne at the time of his death. Musical Sources is a series of recordings of traditional music that was made for the International Music Council by the International Institute for Comparative Music Studies and Documentation (Berlin/Venice) and released on the Philips label.  Most of these recordings were later reissued on the Auvidis label.  The series was directed by Alain Daniélou.  It was part of the larger UNESCO Collection series. Thornton Chase (February 22, 1847 – September 30, 1912) was a distinguished officer of the United States Colored Troops during the American Civil War, and the first western convert to the Bahá'í Faith. Beverly Anne Giesbrecht was a western convert to Islam, who created the controversial website Jihad Unspun.  Giesbrecht was a media consultant and website designer, prior to her conversion, and her creation of Jihad Unspun.  She is reported to have become interested in Islam following al Qaeda's attacks on September 11, 2001. Pierre Chaunu (17 August 1923 – 22 October 2009) was a French historian.  His specialty was Latin American history; he also studied French social and religious history of the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries.  A leading figure in French quantitative history as the founder of "serial history", he was professor emeritus at Paris IV-Sorbonne, a member of the Institut de France, and a commander of the Légion d'Honneur.  A convert to Protestantism from Roman Catholicism, he defended his Gaullist views most notably in a longtime column in "Le Figaro" and on Radio Courtoisie. Marc Léopold Benjamin Bloch ( ] ; 6 July 1886 – 16 June 1944) was a French historian who cofounded the highly influential Annales School of French social history.  Bloch was a quintessential modernist.  An assimilated Alsatian Jew from an academic family in Paris, he was deeply affected in his youth by the Dreyfus Affair.  He studied at the elite École Normale Supérieure; in 1908–9 he studied at Berlin and Leipzig.  He fought in the trenches of the Western Front for four years.  In 1919 he became Lecturer in Medieval history at Strasbourg University, after the German professors were all expelled; he was called to the University of Paris in 1936 as professor of economic history.  He is best known for his pioneering studies "French Rural History" and "Feudal Society" and his posthumously-published unfinished meditation on the writing of history, "The Historian's Craft."  A French soldier in both World Wars, he was captured and shot by the Gestapo during the German occupation of France for his work in the French Resistance.
Answer: Alain Daniélou