They didn't diffuse; they emigrated to Penn's Woods, which promised religious freedom.
Obeying Romans 12:2, the Amish seek to neither influence nor be influenced by American culture. That's not entirely successful.
18th - 19th Century western culture mixed with fundamentalist Christian beliefs. They are very plain people who are pacifists and closed to people outside the Amish culture.
they could make fun of them, also there are more mainstream than amish people.
they could make fun of them, also there are more mainstream than amish people.
they could make fun of them, also there are more mainstream than amish people.
Amish is most popular in Lancaster/York, America
They study Amish culture and regular school subjects.
The same way you resist Amish culture. There are aspects of it that seem like a great idea (imagine if all of your neighbors pitched in to help you fix your house!? :-D ), but in the end it's just not what you know. You would have to "leave" all of your family and friends. If you weren't "shunned", you would definitely have little in common anymore. If you're talking about just dabbling in popular culture, they do. They cannot own cars or power tools, but they can accept a ride or borrow and use a power tool (if you hire Amish to do work on your home for example). Just like you can go to an Amish stand and buy their breads, jams and organic produce or get an Amish quilt.
An Amish person is free to do what he or she wishes to do. The Amish community avoids modern technology, but they do so by choice, not due to a lack of freedom. And any member of the Amish community is also free to leave it and enter the mainstream of American culture, which some choose to do.
Amish are called Amish because the founder of it was Jacob Ammann
Yes, there are there of many Amish people.
united states the Amish and native Americans
No. There are no Amish communities in NJ.