Yes-refers to a religion.
Nope. The show is entirely made up. The Amish Mafia does not exist.
No, my last name is not Amish. The term "Amish" refers to a specific religious and cultural group known for their simple living and traditional practices. If you have questions about the Amish community or their customs, feel free to ask!
As a married couple if you meet and Amish person and want to become Amish you can. There is nothing in the Amish lifestyles that prevents people to converting to the Amish lifestyle.
Yes.
Yes it is.
I believe the town of Yoder (classic Amish name) was settled by Amish. I also recently saw some Amish settlement in southern Colorado near Westcliffe and Alamosa.
Yes, its a place in Iowa know for its history and Amish villages.
I can only tell you of states I lived in that definitely have Amish communities: Pennsylvania, Delaware and California.
because the founder of the armish communitys name was jacob amman
No. It's a french/flemish name, and as such is uncommon among the Amish and other plain-sect peoples. The Amish choose traditional family names for their children, which mostly means names common in the Palatine states of the early 1700s.
It might be in some cases, but it's not an especiallyAmish name.
Chapel, a character from "Breaking Amish," is not a real person, so there is no actual death associated with them. "Breaking Amish" is a reality TV series that follows individuals from Amish communities as they explore life outside their traditional lifestyles. If you meant to refer to a different context or person, please clarify!