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    The Amish Way of Life

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    The Amish Way of Life Shannon Mason Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Jessie Cohen December 14‚ 2011 The Amish Way of Life The Amish culture is fascinating to me‚ because it exists in our own country‚ and our own communities‚ but yet it is not an integral part of our mainstream society. Although the Amish culture exists in our own backyards‚ The Amish have distinct gender roles‚ cultural beliefs and values‚ and their own way of handling sickness and healing. As in many cultures

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    The Amish Everyone has the right to be different. Whether you are a minority or a majority you still have the right to believe in whatever you want. Amish people get made fun of because they are different and don’t follow the same rules as ‘‘normal people.’’ In my opinion everyone is equal and everyone should be judged based on the content of their character not their association. The Amish live a very different lifestyle than most people today. Amish reject technology in favor of a simpler lifestyle

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    modern conveniences. The Amish represent themselves as an ideal body but are criticized for many of the traditions and beliefs they support. The paradox of the Amish brand often extricates questions on the methods the modern world abides and puts into question the integrity of them. The Amish civilization serves as a utopia. “Utopia” is a name endowed to an ideal community or society‚ used to describe both communities that have attempted

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    Amish Code Of Behavior

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    The old order Amish have maintained their lifestyle through their unwritten code of behavior called the Ordnung. The Ordnung is decided annually by a community’s elders‚ and different Amish communities have a different code of behavior. Their most effective way of punishment utilized by the national Amish community’s code of behavior is through shunning disobedient members. The Amish have their own language‚ called Pennsylvania Dutch‚ that is exclusively spoken by the old order Amish. The men in the

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    Rumspringa: An Amish Ritual Introduction: In the Amish religion‚ there lies a pivotal tradition for many of its adolescent followers. There are a number of Americans whom are likely to have never heard of this rite; as it is practiced by a small demographic‚ consisting of roughly 200‚000 people . Their tradition‚ referred to as the Pennsylvania-German term "Rumspringa"‚ can best be explained by the word’s translation. With "rum-"‚ translating in English to "around"‚ and "-schpringe"‚ meaning "to

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    Typical Amish Adolescents

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    differences between your life and that experienced by a typical Amish adolescent? Intro ​ - The Amish way of life is hundreds of years old but is still around today‚ most commonly in Pennsylvania America. The Amish have very religious based views and have a greatly community based lifestyle. These people lead a remarkably basic and traditional life‚ this of course is an extreme difference to today’s modern society. Family​ - In the Amish community the families are very close connected. Usually a teen

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    Introduction The Amish Church was established in 1693. They are a group of Anabaptists who migrated to North America in the 1700’s to escape religious persecution. Members strive to live their life according to the Christian Bible and keep themselves separate from non-Amish communities. Their ideology is based upon rejection of pride‚ arrogance‚ and social and technological advances. They value strict adherence to God’s tenants‚ especially humility‚ self-control and simplicity (Sharpnack‚ Griffin

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    Critique of Amish Grace

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    Andrew Hernandez Professor McKee REL2000 01 October. 2012 Critique of Amish Grace Amish Grace‚ directed by Gregg Champion‚ is a religious movie about a grieving Amish mother who struggles to forgive the wife of a gunman who killed her daughter and four other young girls in their schoolhouse. After the shooting‚ many remained true to their traditional belief to practice forgiveness‚ expect for Ida Graber‚ who is upset with God and her husband for offering forgiveness so quickly. Burdened by

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    Amish Culture Essay

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    The simple and unique Amish culture was founded in 1693 in Europe by Jakob Ammann (Treating) and members after defecting from the Anabaptist movement of 1525 (Purnell pg 37). Soon after defecting from the movement‚ many of the members of the newly founded Amish church were sought after for persecution and for that reason immigrated to the United States of America during the 17th and 18th centuries. (Purnell pg 37). Today the Amish culture has expanded throughout twenty states including but not limited

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    "The Amish Farmer" is a powerful tale that expresses the importance of point of view. Just as the plaintiff and defendant’s testimonies create new perspectives to a court case‚ the narrator brings new meaning to his story with his point of view. The narrator of "The Amish Farmer"‚ Vance‚ is a conflicted narrator. Although his point of view seems emotionally unattached and he refers to himself merely as the "raconteur" of the story‚ the narrator is torn between his true nature‚ similar to Noel’s‚

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