No, Amish and Jews are not the same. The Amish are a Christian sect and have no ties to Judaism at all. Until somewhat recently, in fact, the Amish were strong supersessionists meaning that they believed that Christianity replaced Judaism and that Judaism was no longer a valid path to G-d. The Amish are a sub-sect of the Mennonite Church (Annabaptist) and they are mainly of Swiss-German ancestry. The movement descends from the 16th century fellowship known as the Swiss Brethren. The languages that the Amish speak are Pennsylvania German, Swiss German, and English. They do not speak Yiddish, although, as Yiddish is largely made up of high German, most Yiddish speakers and Amish can communicate with each other quite easily.
There are some Amish who claim Jewish ancestry. This is most likely the result of a 'conversos' scenario where Jews would claim to have converted to Christianity publicly but would practice Judaism in private to avoid persecution. As has been seen with other conversos groups, a percentage of the future generations lose all knowledge of Judaism and completely join Christianity.
There are some similarities in practices between the Amish and Chassidic Jews in that both groups are very orthodox in their respective religious teachings, men from both groups can be mistaken for each other because of clothing choices, and both groups tend to have very large families. However, no Jewish sect rejects new technology in the way that the Amish do.
The Amish are just people who rely on older methods and instruments to live. Anyone can be Amish. The Amish are Christian and choose to live simple and plain lives in the eyes of God.
Some Orthodox Jews likewise follow practices that keep to very old principles in dress and rituals, but the religious observances of the two groups are entirely separate and distinct.
Those aren't Amish. They are Hassidic jews. They strictly conform to the jewish laws of the Old Testament.
No, none of them are. The Jews and the Amish are two entirely different groups altogether; two different religions with different laws, customs, languages etc.
no
There are no Amish Jews. The Amish are a pietist sect of Anabaptist Christians. True, there is a group of pietist Jews, Hassidic Jews, who also dress in black and look, from a distance like the Amish. Hassidic Jews are classified as Orthodox Jews who follow mystical and pietist schools of Orthodox thought and (like the Amish) shun many aspects of the modern world.
Not usually. Most Jewish people prefer towns or cities, while the Amish are in such locales as rural Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois.
Jewish Ghettoes Black Ghettoes Amish Ghettoes
they were most welcome in Delaware.
Amish Genetic disorders are not widely studied, because the Amish handle disease and illness in their own way. No scientific correlation has ever been made between the two groups.
The Amish left Europe, and many countries in Europe like Switzerland, France, and many more. - Most of the countries, used dialect of German language, and Amish mixed it with their own Jewish language, to produce what they call German Duetsh. - So most people wrongly believe all Amish, are from Germany, because their Yiddish language which they have termed with a slang name starts with the word German. - In reality the Amish ancestry of Jewish immigrants, only lived a few generation in upper norther European countries, before that they lived far more generation in lower southern countries of Italy and Greece, and before that Turkey and of course Israel. - Now why did they leave these European countries, the Amish would say persecution over their religious belief, that still had some of their Jewish rituals which irked Christians at the time. - But the fact is most these Amish Jewish immigrant families, were well off educated and even noble large families, and it is more likely they were hoping to get richer and acquire vast tracts of land like other immigrants at the time. - The Amish of today, are nothing like the post Amish immigrants that first came to the Americas, they were university educated individuals with desire possessions and still practice some Jewish traditions.
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The Amish originated from Switzerland in the 1600's. Swiss Amish - Switzerland Amish.
Amish are called Amish because the founder of it was Jacob Ammann
Love is sacrificial, love is love. If you truly love him, you will do the best for him. Do you want to marry? That's what people in love usually should do. Respect his religion and do not get him in trouble. If you want to marry him maybe you should turn Amish too. You cannot become Amish. He would have to leave the Amish community and live in the "English" community. Being Amish is not like being a Catholic who then joins the Jewish faith of their beloved.
Amish Butter is butter mixed in with things that the Amish crops then mixed and hardened into Amish Butter!
They are ethnically Jewish ultra orthodox group, which believe in "Jesus as the messiah", and just recentlyaffiliated themselves as a Christian denomination.-Saying they are Christians now, does not give credence to the many new religions they started and abandoned, that has led them from Jewish beliefs to Christian ideology.-Part of Judaism awareness, is the verbally handed down historical stories, that Amish no long communicate.-They no longer speak their Hebrew language, but speak German Duesth or Yiddish a mix of Hebrew and German.-Hebrew letters and words have religious meaning in themselves, expressing a ideological religious theology, which Amish no longer know about.-Amish elders are aware of their Jewish historical past, most of members not, and these elders are using Christianity like days old to control their members.
Yes, non-Amish can go to Amish church. They will probably ignore you though.