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Horse-and-buggy Mennonites : hoofbeats of humility in a postmodern world

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo17305
Author
Kraybill, Donald B.
Date of Publication
c2006.
Call Number
305.6 K91
Responsibility
Donald B. Kraybill and James P. Hurd.
Author
Kraybill, Donald B.
Place of Publication
University Park, Pa
Publisher
Pennsylvania State University Press,
Date of Publication
c2006.
Physical Description
xii, 362 p. : ill., maps ; 24 cm.
Series
Publications of the Pennsylvania German Society ; v. 40. Pennsylvania German history and culture series ; no. 7
Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. [333]-345) and index.
The Wenger Mennonites, also known as the horse and buggy Mennonites , came about when the Mennonite church in Lancaster County split over disagreements about the use of technology. The breaking point occured when the church allowed use of automobiles. Wengers would not accept this.
Contents
Chapters: Who are the Wenger Mennonites? -- The fabric of faith and culture -- Mobility and identity -- The architecture of community -- The rhythm of sacred ritual -- Passages from birth to death -- Making a living together -- Technology and social change -- Pilgrims in a postmodern world.
Subjects
Groffdale Conference Mennonite Church.
Wenger Mennonites.
Additional Author
Hurd, James P.,
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
305.6 K91
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