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Resumo
- Os Amish enfatizam um estilo de vida simples, a comunidade e a separação da sociedade moderna, seguindo uma interpretação literal da Bíblia e priorizando o apoio mútuo.
- Os Quakers focam-se na “Luz Interior”, promovendo a paz, a igualdade e a justiça social, com o culto silencioso e as experiências individuais de Deus a moldar a sua fé.
- Ambos os grupos partilham crenças fundamentais na comunidade, na simplicidade e na não-violência, valorizando a consciência individual e a orientação do Espírito Santo.
- Os Amish abordam a sociedade moderna com cautela para preservar as suas tradições, enquanto os Quakers se envolvem ativamente na reforma social e em esforços de justiça como parte da sua fé.
Bibliografia (Clique para mostrar)
Bibliografia:
Anderson, C. (2019). Of Process, Practice, and Belief: What Can We Learn about Old Amish Church History and Polity from this Special Issue's Source Documents? Journal of Amish and Plain Anabaptist Studies.
Anderson, C., & Bacon, R. (2024). Profiles of Major Amish Settlements in North America: A Guide for Researchers and Service Providers. Journal of Amish and Plain Anabaptist Studies, 12 1, 47–79.
Anderson, C., & Potts, L. (2020). The Amish health culture and culturally sensitive health services: An exhaustive narrative review. Social Science & Medicine (1967), 113466.
Ben-Shahar, R. N. (2024). 'We Wish to Keep a Wall of Reserve': Modesty Practice and Discourse within Old Order Amish and Ultra-Orthodox Jewish Communities. Journal of Amish and Plain Anabaptist Studies.
Burton, N., Koning, J., & Muers, R. (2018). Organizational ethnography and religious organizations: the case of Quaker decision-making. Journal of Management, Spirituality and Religion, 15, 349–367.
Corcoran, K. E., Colyer, C., Mackay, A., & Stein, R. E. (2023). Religious Ritual Compliance with COVID19 Mandates in Plain Communities: A Case Study of Amish Obituaries and Funeral Practices. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion.
Corcoran, K. E., Stein, R. E., Colyer, C., Guthrie, S. K., & Mackay, A. (2022). Rituals of Contagion in Closed Religious Communities: A Case Study of Amish and Mennonite Communities in the USA During the Beginning of the COVID-19 Pandemic. Journal of Religion and Health, 61, 4260–4281.
Elder, D. R., Miller, T., & Varisco, D. (2001). "Es Sind Zween Weg": Singing Amish Children into the Faith Community (1). Cultural Analysis, 2, 39.
Hampton, J. (2014). British Quaker Survey: Examining Religious Beliefs and Practices in the Twenty-First Century*. Quaker Studies, 19, 7–136.
Keiser, R. (1997). The Quaker Vision and the Doing of Theology. Quaker Religious Thought, 88, 3.
McKusick, V., Hostetler, J., & Egeland, J. (1964). GENETIC STUDIES OF THE AMISH, BACKGROUND AND POTENTIALITIES. Bulletin of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, 115, 203–222.
Muers, R., & Burton, N. (2018). Can We Take the Religion out of Religious Decision-Making? The Case of Quaker Business Method. Philosophy of Management, 18, 363–374.
Rabben, L. (2018). The Quaker Sanctuary Tradition. Religion, 9, 155.
Schoessow, C. J. (2023). Health Beliefs, Health Practices, and Health-Seeking Behaviors among Swartzentruber Amish in Clark County, Wisconsin. Journal of Amish and Plain Anabaptist Studies.
Stein, R. E., Corcoran, K. E., Colyer, C., & DiGregorio, B. D. (2022). Echo Chambers in a Closed Community: Vaccine Uptake and Perceived Effectiveness among the Amish and Old Order Mennonites. The Sociological Quarterly, 64, 165–186.
Strehle, S. (2023). The Priesthood of the Believers: Quakers and the Abolition of Slavery. Religions.
