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The Practice of Pluralism - Congregational Life and Religious Diversity in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1730-1820 (Paperback)
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The Practice of Pluralism - Congregational Life and Religious Diversity in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1730-1820 (Paperback)
Series: Max Kade Research Institute
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The clash of modernity and an Amish buggy might be the first image
that comes to one's mind when imagining Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
today. But in the early to mid-eighteenth century, Lancaster stood
apart as an active and religiously diverse, ethnically complex, and
bustling city. On the eve of the American Revolution, Lancaster's
population had risen to nearly three thousand inhabitants; it stood
as a center of commerce, industry, and trade. While the
German-speaking population-Anabaptists as well as German Lutherans,
Moravians, and German Calvinists-made up the majority, about
one-third were English-speaking Anglicans, Catholics,
Presbyterians, Quakers, Calvinists, and other Christian groups. A
small group of Jewish families also lived in Lancaster, though they
had no synagogue. Carefully mining historical records and
documents, from tax records to church membership rolls, Mark
Haberlein confirms that religion in Lancaster was neither on the
decline nor rapidly changing; rather, steady and deliberate growth
marked a diverse religious population.
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