Results 101 to 110 of about 405 (120)
16. The English of the Swiss Amish of Northeastern Indiana
Chad L. Thompson
exaly +3 more sources
On the Linguistic History of the Swiss Amish in Indiana
Between 1789 and 1914, about half a million Swiss citizens left their country to find new opportunities abroad.1 By 1880, more than 88,000 Swiss had settled in the United States of America.2 These immigrants carried not only their earthly possessions and their knowledge to the foreign lands, but also brought their Swiss German dialects i.e.
Frick, Tobias
openaire +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Language and Language Use of the Amish and of Mennonite Groups of Swiss-German Origin
English and American Studies in German, 2003exaly +2 more sources
In Search of Consensus and Fellowship
This chapter discusses how, despite their common origin in the Anabaptist movement and Jacob Ammann's break with the larger Mennonite movement, today's Amish are ethnically and religiously diverse.
Karen Johnson-Weiner
exaly +2 more sources
Jodler und Jodlerlieder der "Swiss Amish"
2022Dieser Beitrag enthält 14 Tonbeispiele im mp3 Format: 1 Jodler Viereck 2 Schnelles Jodeln 3 Jodler ohne Titel 4 Jetzt we ma erst Mal jodela 5 Auf em Begel bin i gsaessa 6 Jodler zum Bergalie Lied 7 Niena geht-s 8 Niena geht-s 9 Jodler von Niena geht-s 10 Min Vater isch en Appenzeller 11 Da Honzily 12 Oh where o where 13 Hallelujah let´s praise the Lord
openaire +1 more source
Reduced Incidence of Hip Fracture in the Old Order Amish
Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, 2004Elizabeth A Streeten +2 more
exaly

