Bridging Troubled Waters
Mennonite Brethren at Mid-Twentieth Century
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Author
Contributions
- Abe J. Dueck - Contributor
- John H. Redekop - Contributor
- David Ewert - Contributor
- Ted Regehr - Contributor
- Calvin Redekop - Contributor
and 9 more
- Waldo Hiebert - Contributor
- Valerie G. Rempel - Contributor
- Gloria Neufeld Redekop - Contributor
- Katie Funk Wiebe - Contributor
- Richard Kyle - Contributor
- Kevin Enns-Rempel - Contributor
- Doreen Klassen - Contributor
- Gerry C. Ediger - Contributor
- Paul Toews - Contributor
Publication
1995 - Kindred Productions, Winnipeg, MB Canada
Language
English
Word Count
74,000 words, Guess
Page Count
296 pages
Physical Format
Paperback
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL8354830M
- ISBN-139780921788232
- ISBN-100921788231
- OCLC Control Number32741816
- OCLC Control NumberBridgingTroubledWatersOcrOpt
and 3 more
- Library of Congress Control Number96171854
- LibraryThing5632162
- Goodreads167250
Classifications
- LCCBX8129.M373 B73 1995
Description
The Mennonites, like many smaller immigrant religious groups, initially lived on the margins of North American society. The twentieth century brought them into the economic and cultural mainstream. That adaptation is the subject of the eleven essays and autobiographies of *Bridging Troubled Waters*. The essays are written by notable Mennonite scholars -- John H. Redekop, Ted Regehr, Katie Funk Wiebe, and others. The autobiographies by David Ewert, Waldo Hiebert, and J.B. Toews sparkle with insight into the transitions they and their people navigated during these momentous decades (1940-1960).
Subjects
People
Times
Series Statement
- Perspectives on Mennonite Life and Thought, No. 9
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