Buch, Englisch, 352 Seiten, Format (B × H): 152 mm x 229 mm, Gewicht: 472 g
A History of the Bruderhof
Buch, Englisch, 352 Seiten, Format (B × H): 152 mm x 229 mm, Gewicht: 472 g
ISBN: 978-1-4128-4951-7
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
This extraordinary history of the Bruderhof shows how its commitment to religion, family, and community has enabled it to maintain its way of life since its inception over ninety years ago. Although Yaacov Oved identifies social tensions in the movement, he still considers it to be a shining example of communal stability.
After the horrors of World War I, German adolescents sought new directions in the form of youth movements. Young people from bourgeois families rejected materialism, celebrated nature, and longed for a simpler life. Eberhard and Emmy Arnold, a couple from an affluent background who identified fully with radical pacifist youth circles, fused the German Christian socialist youth into a new movement. They settled a commune in Sannerz known as "The First Bruderhof," whose members shaped their lives according to their faith.
The Bruderhof supported itself by publishing, printing, and providing reliable child care services. In 1937, responding to Nazi harassment, and to escape conscription, they fled to Liechtenstein and England where they provided shelter for many Jewish refugees. World War II forced them to emigrate further afield. They went to Paraguay and, eventually, to the United States. Sociologists, theologians, anthropologists, and psychologists alike will find The Witness of the Brothers to be a valuable resource.
Oved
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After the horrors of World War I, German adolescents sought new directions in the form of youth movements. Young people from bourgeois families rejected materialism, celebrated nature, and longed for a simpler life. Eberhard and Emmy Arnold, a couple from an affluent background who identified fully with radical pacifist youth circles, fused the German Christian socialist youth into a new movement. They settled a commune in Sannerz known as "The First Bruderhof," whose members shaped their lives according to their faith.
The Bruderhof supported itself by publishing, printing, and providing reliable child care services. In 1937, responding to Nazi harassment, and to escape conscription, they fled to Liechtenstein and England where they provided shelter for many Jewish refugees. World War II forced them to emigrate further afield. They went to Paraguay and, eventually, to the United States. Sociologists, theologians, anthropologists, and psychologists alike will find The Witness of the Brothers to be a valuable resource.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Introduction; 1: The Bruderhof Commune at Sannerz and the German Youth Movements; 2: The Rhönbruderhof: Recovery and Consolidation; 3: The 1930s in Germany; 4: The Bruderhof in England; 5: Isolated Communities in Paraguay; 6: The Bruderhof in England and Germany: 1943–1960; 7: The Move to the United States; 8: The Great Crisis; 9: After the Crisis—Rehabilitation; 10: A Window to the Outside World
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