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Hutterian Brethren:     more books (100)

Hutterian Brethren;: The agricultural economy and social organization of a communal people by John William Bennett, 1967 A Straight Word to Kids and Parents by Hutterian Brethren, 1987 Introducing the Great chronicle of the Hutterian Brethren The Chronicle of the Hutterian Brethren, Volume I by Hutterian Brethren, 1986 The Hutterian Brethren. 1528-1931. A Story of Martyrdom and Loyalty. by Horsch. John, 1985 The Hutterian Brethren, 1528-1931: A story of martyrdom and loyalty by John Horsch, 1974 The chronicle of the Hutterian Brethren. Vol. 1, known as Das gro�eGeschichtbuch der Hutterischen Brüder. Translated and edited by theHutterian Brethren. by Hutterian Brethren, 1994-01-01 THE HUTTERIAN BRETHREN OF MONTANA by Montana, 1963 Hutterian Brethren the Agricultural Economy - Soci by Jw Bennett, 1967-06 The Hutterian Brethren and their beliefs by Peter Hofer, 1955 Hutterian Brethren by John W. Bennett, 1967-01-01 Hutterian Brethren: The Agricultural Economy and Social Organization by JOHN W. BENNETT, 1967 The Hutterian Brethren, 1528-1931: A Story of Martyrdom and Loyalty by John Horsch, 1977 Hutterian Brethren The Agricultural Economy and Social Organization of a Communa by John W. Bennett, 1967

lists with details

1. The Hutterian Brethren (Hutterites) In North America
   Learn about the hutterian brethren s unique lifestyle, religion, customs, traditions and history. Discover The hutterian brethren. Hutterites  
   http://www.hutterites.org/
   
   Extractions: Hutterites are a religious group originating in 15 28 during the Reformation Hutterites live communally in rural North America. L earn about our unique lifestyle religion , customs, traditions, and history . Discover how we earn our living , and what we do in our leisure time Listen to Hutterian choirs and find out what our schools are like. Above all, have fun browsing and be sure to come again.

2. Hutterian Brethren, Hutterites
   Several articles on the hutterian brethren or Hutterites. A source of information for deeper understanding of religious subjects. hutterian brethren, Hutterites. { huh tir' - ee - uhn} The  
   http://mb-soft.com/believe/text/hutteria.htm
   
   Extractions: General Information The Hutterian Brethren, or Hutterites, are a group of Christians that traces its origin to the 16th century Anabaptists of central Europe. Like other Anabaptists, Hutterites reject state churches, practice adult baptism, and are pacifists. Under the guidance of their founder, the Tyrolean Jacob Hutter (d. 1536), they also adopted common ownership of property. BELIEVE web-site Our List of 1,000 Religious Subjects E-mail Although the Hutterian Brethren were peaceful citizens and excellent farmers, they suffered intermittent but severe persecution. Hutter led his followers from the Tyrol to Moravia. Although he himself was executed, his followers were generally tolerated there until the early 17th century. Then they fled eastward, eventually to the Ukraine. In the 1870s they emigrated to the United States and settled in South Dakota; during World War I many moved to Canada. Numbering about 20,000 adherents today, they maintain their traditional piety and insularity, their pacifism, their agricultural diligence, and their hostility to modern culture. They still speak German in their communities, which are scattered throughout the Dakotas and Montana in the United States, and in Alberta and Manitoba in Canada. Mark A Noll Bibliography

3. Hutterite History
   The hutterian brethren. Hutterites living in Community in North America.  
   http://www.hutterites.org/history.htm
   
   Extractions: Hutterian Forefathers Jacob Hutter Peter Riedeman Jakob Wiederman Historical Picture The founders of the Hutterian Brethren were refugees from the Anabaptists from Switzerland, Germany, and the Tyrol (Northern Italy and Southern Austria) who settled in Moravia. In 1528 Jacob Wiederman became their leader. Also in 1528 they placed all their worldly goods together and started the communal way of life. In 1529 Jacob Hutter from the Tyrol with a group of refugees visited the colonies in Moravia. The two groups were united under Hutter's leadership. In 1533 Jacob Hutter was chosen leader of this united group. Hutter, a good organizer, forged the emergence of our Hutterian church. At this time our creed was established and has remained relatively unchanged since. Jacob Hutter was burned at the stake in Innsbruck, Austria, in 1536 for refusing to renounce his faith.

4. Hutterian Brethren
   The hutterian brethren, commonly called Hutterites, originated in 16th century Europe during the little group became known as the hutterian brethren. They sought refuge in  
   http://www.anabaptistchurch.org/hutterian_brethren.htm
   
   Extractions: by Don Murphy The Hutterian Brethren, commonly called Hutterites, originated in 16th century Europe during the Reformation period when the Holy Spirit of God was stirring the hearts of those who were yearning for holiness. On January 21, 1525, a Bible study group in Zurich, Switzerland, met in the home of Felix Manz to study the issue of infant baptism. A fear came over them which pressed within their hearts. They bowed their knees in prayer to the Most High God in Heaven that He would show them His divine way and have mercy on them. After prayer, George Blaurock got up and asked Conrad Grebel to baptize him. Blaurock then baptized the others. Thus they were led to renounce infant baptism as unbiblical. They renewed the practice of the believer's baptism. These radical disciples of Christ were originally known as the Swiss Brethren and also as Anabaptists. They were immediately severely persecuted by that enemy of God, the Old Serpent, acting through his servants, so that many of those courageous children of God were martyred for their faith. Their call to complete surrender to God was rejected by the worldly church. The Catholic, Lutheran, and Reformed Churches all took part in the persecution of the Anabaptist brethren.

5. A Brief History Of The Hutterian Brethren (1755-1879) By Evan Eichler, Ph.D.
   A Brief History. of the hutterian brethren ( 17551879) by attacks from Turks, robber bands and Cossacks, the Hutterite brethren (66 individuals) flees to Russia (Ukraine).  
   http://feefhs.org/hut/hut-hist.html

6. The Hutterian Brethren - Strict Religious Sect
   Anababtist,Jacob Hutter, founded the hutterian brethren during the Reformation. His societies. The hutterian brethren strict religious sect.  
   http://ctct.essortment.com/hutterianbrethr_rcuv.htm
   
   Extractions: The Hutterian Brethren - strict religious sect Anababtist,Jacob Hutter, founded the Hutterian Brethren during the Reformation. His was a strict religious sect that believed in humble communal societies. By the time the Reformation took hold in Europe in the 16th century radical leaders like Martin Luther formed more liberal Protestant movements. Other more radical sects proclaimed that the Protestant church was still too ritualistic, that it should remain separate from affairs of the state and that a good Christian should never take up arms against another. They also believed that baptism should be performed when an individual was an adult, and by choice. These sects became known as Anabaptists, and were based primarily in Switzerland, Austria and Germany. Jacob Hutter was one of the more outspoken Anabaptists and further espoused the concept of communalism, meaning the equal sharing of all goods. In 1529, Hutter, with a small group of loyal followers, joined other exiled Anabaptists whod fled to Moravia and whose leader was named Jacob Wiederman. The groups united and established a communal way of life, Hutter becoming their leader and the founder of the Hutterian Brethren. He was eventually betrayed to the authorities who were trying to put a stop to what they considered his heretic behavior. In 1536 Jacob Hutter was burned at the stake in Innsbruck, Austria after refusing to renounce his devout beliefs. bodyOffer(25797) Peter Reideman was another influential member of the Hutterian Brethren, serving as an elder from 1542-1556. He and many other members of the sect suffered religious persecution for years, Reideman eventually spending close to a decade in prison. During one of his incarcerations, he wrote The Confession of Faith, a document of Hutterian beliefs and doctrine, which is still widely read today.

7. Hutterites: A Selected Bibliography
   hutterian brethren General Information. The hutterian brethren originated in Austria  
   http://lib.sdstate.edu/hutterite/HuttGenInfo.html
   
   Extractions: Hutterian Brethren - General Information The Hutterian Brethren originated in Austria. Moravian gentry allowed Anabaptist groups to settle their domains as early as 1526 to help develop the local economies and project independence from the Holy Roman Empire. However, by 1528 the ruling class in the area began became threatened by the possibility of an Anabaptists separatist movement. The Stabler Anabaptist group of more than two hundred, led by Jakob Wiedemann, was expelled. After their expulsion the group adopted a communal lifestyle, pooling all their resources and agreeing to hold “all things common.” They eventually found refuge and some protection at Austerlitz, also in Moravia. Simultaneously, other Anabaptist groups were developing in other areas of Austria. In the Tirol, a Swiss Brethren missionary named George Blaurock had a successful ministry. Jacob Hutter, from Moos in the Puster Valley, became a convert and soon began a ministry in the Swiss Brethren tradition. Hutter became the leading Anabaptist leader in the Tirol by 1529. During that year he traveled to Austerlitz and was accepted into the Stabler community. When he returned to the Tirol, Hutter encouraged an ongoing relocation of small groups to the slightly more tolerant Moravian area because of the increase in persecution of Anabaptists in the Tirol. In 1533 Hutter moved from Tirol to Auspitz, where part of the Stabler group had moved in 1530 after a schism due to leadership disputes. His disciplinary and leadership skills enabled him to establish a sense of mission and cohesion within the discordant group. However, persecution of the Hutterites and other Anabaptist groups escalated in the mid-1530s and the Moravian land owners again expelled them. Hutter’s life was endangered because he was an important leader. He returned to the Tirol, but was captured and burned at the stake in Innsbruck in 1536. He refused to renounce his beliefs in the separation of church and state and he refused to take oaths, bear arms, or to abandon his support for a communal way of life.

8. Hutterite Community
   The Christian Communalism of the hutterian brethren By Robert Friedmann American Society for Reformation Research December 29, 1954 The epistles and  
   http://www.anabaptistchurch.org/hutterite_community.htm
   
   Extractions: The epistles and confessions of faith and the tracts [of the 16th century] by Jacob Huter, Peter Riedeman, Ulrich Stadler, Peter Walpot, and all the lesser known brethren, the numberless martyrs and witnesses to their faith, clearly disclose three major motives which produced the Christian communalism of the Hutterian Brethren which has endured for almost 500 years.

9. The Chronicle Of The Hutterian Brethren, Vol I
   The Chronicle of the hutterian brethren, Vol I. ISBN 087486-021-0. ©. Copyright 1987 Plough Publishing House of the Bruderhof Foundation, Farmington PA 15437. First posted 30 January 1997 Price  
   http://feefhs.org/hut/hut-chb.html
   
   Extractions: The Chronicle of the Hutterian Brethren, Vol I , translated and edited by the Bruderhof , is available for the first time ever in English, translation. The Chronicle is a fascinating primary account of how Anabaptism began. Containing the only extant account of the first adult baptism in Reformation times, The Chronicle documents Hutterite life in Austria and Moravia from 1528 to 1665 and provides a wealth of economic, social and cultural detail from the standpoint of of an oppressed and severely persecuted minority.

10. "The Chronicle Of The Hutterian Brethren - I" - Appendix 3 - Contents
    The Chronicle of the hutterian brethren I Appendix 3 (Pages 811-813) Current Place Names with German Equivalents. ISBN 0-87486-021-0.  
    http://feefhs.org/hut/hutplace.html

11. Hutterian Brethren. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
    2001. hutterian brethren. (h t r´ n) (KEY) , a body of Christians practicing strict communism based on religious principles. The  
    http://www.bartleby.com/65/hu/Hutteria.html
    
    Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Hutterian Brethren (h t n) ( KEY ) , a body of Christians practicing strict communism based on religious principles. The Brethren are descendants of those Moravian

12. Hutterian Brethren
    encyclopediaEncyclopedia hutterian brethren, hutEr Eun Pronunciation Key. Related content from HighBeam Research on hutterian brethren.  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/society/A0824647.html
    
    Extractions: Hutterian Brethren [h u t E E u n] Pronunciation Key Hutterian Brethren , a body of Christians practicing strict communism based on religious principles. The Brethren are descendants of those Moravian Anabaptists who were followers of Jacob Hutter, a minister from the Tyrol who was burned at the stake in 1536. In the 17th cent. there were a number of Hutterian brotherhoods in Moravia. Persecution drove them eastward to eventual settlement in Russia. In 1874, in company with Russian Mennonites, a group emigrated to the United States, settling near Tabor, S.Dak. Other groups followed. Their doctrines and principles, aside from their practice of common ownership, are in accord with those of Mennonites in general. There are around 400 Hutterite colonies in the United States and Canada today. They are also known as Hutterische Brethren or Hutterites. See studies by V. Peters (1965), J. W. Bennett (1967), and J. A. Hostelter (1975).

13. MSN Encarta - Hutterian Brethren
    Already a subscriber? Sign in above. hutterian brethren. Hutterian Find more about hutterian brethren from, Other Features from Encarta. Search  
    http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761573040/Hutterian_Brethren.html
    
    Extractions: Subscription Article MSN Encarta Premium: Get this article, plus 60,000 other articles, an interactive atlas, dictionaries, thesaurus, articles from 100 leading magazines, homework tools, daily math help and more for $4.95/month or $29.95/year (plus applicable taxes.) Learn more. This article is exclusively available for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Already a subscriber? Sign in above. Hutterian Brethren Hutterian Brethren , communitarian religious sect that originated among Anabaptists in Moravia (now the Czech Republic) during the Reformation and is... Related Items leaders Want more Encarta? Become a subscriber today and gain access to: Find more about Hutterian Brethren from Other Features from Encarta Try MSN Internet Software for FREE! MSN Home ... Feedback

14. The Hutterian Brethren (Hutterites) In North America
    Learn about the hutterian brethren s unique lifestyle, religion, customs, traditions and history. Discover time. hutterian brethren HOME PAGE.  
    http://www.mts.net/~deckercs/home.htm
    
    Extractions: The Internet presence for the Hutterian Brethren has been updated and moved. The new address is: www.hutterianbrethren.com Please don't forget to update your bookmarks. Thank You Welcome to the homepage of the Hutterian Brethren. Learn about our unique lifestyle, our religion, customs, traditions and history. Discover how we earn our living and what we do in our leisure time, and find out what our schools are like. Education Religion Leisure Time Organisational Structure ... Reference

15. Meyers Norris Penny
    hutterian brethren MNP understands and responds to the special requirements of Canada s Hutterite colonies. At Meyers Norris Penny  
    http://www.mnp.ca/peopleserve/hutterian.asp
    
    Extractions: Taxation . The taxation requirements of Hutterite communities are different than many other groups. In matters of taxation, MNP acts as advocates of fair and equitable tax treatment for Hutterite colonies and helps colonies manage their tax issues in the most advantageous manner possible. For example, MNP has a specially designed computer program for preparing colonists' personal tax returns a unique service which helps to minimize taxes and maximize allowable refunds. Operations management . We have successfully standardized colony financial statements - streamlining the process and permitting useful comparisons between colonies. We have created an "average colony" financial statement which consolidates all colonies' financial results to generate an average summary - enabling individual colonies to analyze their annual performance against a general standard.

16. Hutterite And Anabaptist Sites On The Web
    Hutterite and Anabaptist sites on the web. hutterian brethren POWERPOINT. The hutterian brethren (Hutterites) in North America Decker Colony, Manitoba  
    http://df021.k12.sd.us/hutterite_and_anabaptist_sites_o.htm
    
    Extractions: Hutterite and Anabaptist sites on the web. HUTTERIAN BRETHREN POWERPOINT To view this presentation, Click on the blue words above, then follow insructions that will be given. Click "open" to view presentation. Be patient, takes a few minutes to load with some servers. Go to my UBD page for credits. This powerpoint presentation was done as a project for TTL Academy 2002. The slides and information in this presentation are to give the viewer a brief history of the Hutterites and is available to you for use with teaching your students Hutterite History. It may also be useful as a reference when teaching South Dakota History to non-Hutterite children to acquaint them with this very important subculture in our state. The slides in this presentation are timed. If they move too slowly for you, click on your scrollbar to move to the next frame. New Elm Springs Colony School Anabaptist Church Information on the Anabaptists and Hutterites Riverview Colony, Sask.

17. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Hutterian Brethren (Protestant Denominations) - Encyclop
    AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete information on hutterian brethren, Protestant Denominations.  
    http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/H/Hutteria.html
    
    Extractions: By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z H Related Category: Protestant Denominations Hutterian Brethren [h u t E E u n] Pronunciation Key , a body of Christians practicing strict communism based on religious principles. The Brethren are descendants of those Moravian Anabaptists who were followers of Jacob Hutter, a minister from the Tyrol who was burned at the stake in 1536. In the 17th cent. there were a number of Hutterian brotherhoods in Moravia. Persecution drove them eastward to eventual settlement in Russia. In 1874, in company with Russian Mennonites, a group emigrated to the United States, settling near Tabor, S.Dak. Other groups followed. Their doctrines and principles, aside from their practice of common ownership, are in accord with those of Mennonites in general. There are around 400 Hutterite colonies in the United States and Canada today. They are also known as Hutterische Brethren or Hutterites. See studies by V. Peters (1965), J. W. Bennett (1967), and J. A. Hostelter (1975).

18. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Brethren (Protestant Denominations) - Encyclopedia
    River Brethren (for Brethren in Christ, River Brethren, and Yorker Brethren); Christadelphians (for Brethren of Christ); hutterian brethren; Moravian Church.  
    http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/B/Brethren.html
    
    Extractions: By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z B Related Category: Protestant Denominations Brethren, German Baptist religious group. They were popularly known as Dunkards, Dunkers, or Tunkers, from the German for "to dip," referring to their method of baptizing. The Brethren evolved from the Pietist movement in Germany. The first congregation was organized there in 1708 by Alexander Mack. Persecution drove them to America where, under Peter Becker, they settled (1719) in Germantown, Pa. From that and other settlements in Pennsylvania they spread westward and into Canada. The Brethren oppose war and advocate temperance, the simple life, plain dress, and "obedience to Christ rather than obedience to creeds and cults." The original group, at present the largest in the United States, is the Church of the Brethren (Conservative Dunkers); the local churches are united by an annual conference that elects a general board to supervise the national church program. From the Church of the Brethren there have been separations into the Seventh-Day Baptists, German Baptists (1728; see Beissel, Johann Conrad

19. Mennonite Religion - An Introduction From SeekersWay.org
    Members of the Mennonites include the Amish, the hutterian brethren, and many smaller denominations. Mennonites tend to interpret  
    http://www.seekersway.org/seekers_guide/mennonites_1_a.html
    
    Extractions: found in the Seekers Guide Those practicing the Mennonite religion are direct spiritual descendants of the Anabaptist movement, which was founded in Zurich, Switzerland in 1535. Mennonites were considered the left wing of the Protestant Reformation, and were persecuted by Catholics Lutherans , and Calvinists for their extreme beliefs, such as that only adult believers could be baptized. Mennonites got their name from a former Roman Catholic priest named Menno Simons, who joined the movement. Many of these persecuted Protestants fled to America and settled there around 1683. Later, other Mennonite settlers came to America, but these people have tended to keep to themselves. Members of the Mennonites include the Amish, the Hutterian Brethren, and many smaller denominations. Mennonites tend to interpret every word of the Bible literally. They live very austere lives and are complete pacifists.

20. Detailed Record
    The hutterian brethren, 15281931; a story of martyrdom and loyalty • By John Horsch • Publisher Goshen, Ind., The Mennonite Historical Society, 1931.  
    http://worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/ow/152213cc2c3947da.html

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