The Story of Religion in AmericaFirst ed. (1930) has title: The story of religions in America. Bibliography: p. 453-472. |
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Page 367
... Jews walking arm in arm . ” That was a symbol of a new day for the Jews not only in America but in all the democracies of the world . Most of the early American Jews were Spanish or Portuguese , who had established a number of ...
... Jews walking arm in arm . ” That was a symbol of a new day for the Jews not only in America but in all the democracies of the world . Most of the early American Jews were Spanish or Portuguese , who had established a number of ...
Page 368
... Jews and led in the formation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations , and opened the Hebrew Union College , which was the first important training school for American rabbis . In 1885 , at a meeting of rabbis in Pittsburgh , a ...
... Jews and led in the formation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations , and opened the Hebrew Union College , which was the first important training school for American rabbis . In 1885 , at a meeting of rabbis in Pittsburgh , a ...
Page 371
... Jews have greater significance than in any other faith.4 The Nazi anti - Semitic frenzy resulted in the destruction of 6,000,000 Jews , one - third of the total Jewish population of the world . The 500,000 Jews in Germany in 1933 were ...
... Jews have greater significance than in any other faith.4 The Nazi anti - Semitic frenzy resulted in the destruction of 6,000,000 Jews , one - third of the total Jewish population of the world . The 500,000 Jews in Germany in 1933 were ...
Contents
CREATIVE FORCES IN AMERICAN RELIGION | 1 |
THE EUROPEAN BACKGROUND | 8 |
ESTABLISHED CHURCH BEGINNINGS IN AMERICA | 26 |
Copyright | |
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abolitionism American churches Anglican antislavery Assembly Association Baptist Baptist churches became began Bishop Boston called Calvinistic cause century chaplain CHAPTER Chicago Christ Christian Church in America Civil College colonists colony Conference Congregationalism Congregationalists congregations Connecticut convention coöperation denominations doctrine Dutch early England English Episcopalians evangelical formed frontier German Gilbert Tennent gospel governor History immigration increased Indians influence Jews John Jonathan Edwards Kentucky land later leaders Lutheran Maryland Massachusetts meeting membership Mennonites ment Methodist Episcopal Church ministers ministry mission missionary Missionary Society Moravians movement nation Negro North Ohio organization Orthodox pastor peace Pennsylvania period Philadelphia preachers preaching Presbyterian Church President Protestant Protestantism Puritan Quakers Reformed religion revival Revolution Roman Catholic schools Scotch-Irish sent separation of church sermon settlements settlers slavery slaves soon South southern Synod Theological Seminary throughout tion Union United Virginia West western Whitefield William worship York