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The same places non mennonites eat.
Mennonites do use technology, but some do not use the internet. Many Amish people, although very similar, do not use much modern technology.
Yes mennonites can. They are not Amish.
It depends old order mennonites use horse and buggy. Conservative mennonites drive cars and vans but they have to be non flashy colors like grays and dark blues.
Yes, good basic education is important to Mennonites.
The Mennonites first settled in the state of Pennsylvania. The Mennonites who first migrated over to the United States were primarily of German ancestry.
Answer: Since Mennonites follow the teachings of the Christian scriptures, the Bible, they have only one wife, for life.
Mennonites live in every state, and many different countries.
Mennonites have the same goals as everyone else- do what you love - get paid. Even though they aren't a huge part of society they still share our common goals and aren't so different than us.
You don't. The closest to Amish would be Mennonites. There are many of Mennonites that have different beliefs. Again You have to be Born Amish to be Amish. They do have good food and know how to save a buck.
The mennonites originated from Europe because a catholic priest actually read the bible. the priests' name was Menno Simons and he joined the anabaptists, which were later called mennonites. They were renamed Mennonites because they followed Menno's beliefs.
For many reasons, but basically it comes down to these two: 1. Pacifist German Mennonites moved to Russia with promises from Catherine the Great in 1763 of land, religious freedom and exemption from being force to fight in wars. These exemptions were dropped in 1870 and peace loving Mennonites were forced into military service for Russian or imprisonment. Between 1874 and 1880, of the approximately 45,000 Mennonites in South Russia, ten thousand departed for the United States and eight thousand for Manitoba. 2. Meanwhile in the US the Civil War had just ended and the west was being opened up to settlers by the railroads. These railroad companies had been granted by the US Congress, large amounts of land along side these rail lines. So these companies sent their representatives to Russia to offer land to farmers willing to settle in the US Midwest. The railroad company that was most successful in recruiting these Mennonites was the Santa Fe Railroad (now part of the BNSF railroad), because they sent some Mennonites to help persuade these Russian Mennonite farmers to move. Many of these Mennonites settled in the state of Kansas, along with South Dakota, and Nebraska.