- The
Bruderhof (/ˈbruːdərˌhɔːf/;
German for 'place of brothers') is a
communal Anabaptist Christian movement that was
founded in
Germany in 1920 by Eberhard...
-
practicing comp****ion and hospitality.
Communities such as the
Simple Way, the
Bruderhof and
Rutba House would fall into this category.
Despite strict membership...
- four-star
Nemacolin Woodlands Resort and the New
Meadow Run and
Spring Valley Bruderhofs, two of a
group of
international Christian communities with
about 200...
- The Rhön
Bruderhof was the
second of the
Bruderhof Communities, with
around a
hundred people,
situated in the Rhön
mountains in Germany, not far from...
- present-day Slovakia. In the time
until 1622 some 100 settlements,
called Bruderhof,
developed in
Moravia and
Kingdom of Hungary, and the
number of Hutterites...
- the
early Anabaptist movement.
Schwarzenau Brethren,
River Brethren,
Bruderhof, and the
Apostolic Christian Church are
Anabaptist denominations that...
- was a
German theologian and
Christian writer. He was the
founder of the
Bruderhof in 1920.
Arnold was born in Königsberg, East Prussia, Germany, the third...
-
churches and communities.
Anabaptism includes Amish, Hutterite, Mennonite,
Bruderhof,
Schwarzenau Brethren,
River Brethren and
Apostolic Christian denominations...
-
Fellowship began with the
story of the
coming to
America of the
Bruderhof. The
story of the
Bruderhof begins in
Germany with the life of
Eberhard Arnold (1883-1935)...
-
Mennonites and 91,200 Brethren. The
total Anabapist po****tion
including Bruderhof was 232,631,
about two
percent of the po****tion.
While Pennsylvania owes...
