Strangers and exiles / Frederick A. Norwood 

Public ISBD Titre : Strangers and exiles : a history of religious refugees Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Frederick A. Norwood (1914-1995), Auteur Editeur : Nashville, New York : Abingdon Press Année de publication : c1969 Importance : 2 volumes (496, 527 p.) Présentation : Illustrtions, maps Format : 25 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-0-687-39948-2 Note générale : Includes bibliographical references and indexes. ISBN 0687399491 (Vol.1).- ISBN 0687399505 (Vol.2) Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Dissenters, Religious Persecution -- History. Religious refugees Index. décimale : BR 1601.2 Note de contenu : VOLUME 1 : I. FROM PHARAOH TO TORQUEMADA -- 1. Roots in the Old Testament -- a. Nomadic wandering -- b. The exodus -- c. The exile -- 2. Roots in the New Testament -- a. Apostolic refugees -- b. The parable of the great banquet -- c. The parable of the tares -- d. Advice in time of persecution -- 3. From persecuted to persecutor -- a. The persecuted -- b. The persecutor -- 4. Ancient Christian refugees -- a. Roman victims -- b. Arianism and its consequences -- c. Donatism in North Africa -- d. Churches of the East -- 5. The Jewish Diaspora to 1492 -- a. The fall of Jerusalem -- b. The Diaspora -- c. Rise of Islam and a Jewish Golden Age -- d. Crusades and aftermath -- e. End of the Golden Age in Spain -- 6. The Medieval church and inquisition -- a. The Catholic doctrine of the church -- b. Origins of the Medieval inquisition -- c. Form and procedure of the Medieval inquisition -- 7. Medieval Christian refugees -- a. Forerunners of the Cathari -- b. The Cathari -- c. Waldenses to the Bull of 1487 -- d. Lollards and Hussites -- II. FROM WORMS TO VERSAILLES (1517-1685) -- 8. Religious liberty in the Reformation -- a. Tolerance and intolerance in Catholic humanism -- b. The mainline Reformers -- c. The radical Reformers -- d. Anglicanism and Nascent Puritanism -- e. Some famous books -- 9. Wars of religion -- a. The empire (Holy and Roman) -- b. Turmoil in France -- c. Spain and the Inquisition -- d. The struggle for freedom in the Netherlands -- e. East Central Europe -- f. Obits -- 10. Protestant refugees in sixteenth-century England -- a. Early developments -- b. Under Edward VI -- c. Flight in time of Mary -- d. Return under Elizabeth -- 11. The strangers' "model churches" in sixteenth-century England -- a. The establishment -- b. The model church -- c. Premature demise -- 12. The Reformed on the continent -- a. The nature of the movements -- b. Low countries and the Lower Rhine -- c. Middle Rhineland -- d. Upper Rhineland -- e. From France to Switzerland -- f. From Italy to Switzerland -- 13. The Marian Exiles -- 14. The Reformation refugees and European society -- a. England: earning a living and mutual help -- b. London and Norwich -- c. Germany: economic activity -- d. Frankfurt, Hanau, and Frankenthal -- e. Switzerland -- f. The social impact of the religious refugees -- 15. Roman Catholics -- a. Early beginnings -- b. The Elizabethan settlement -- c. Elizabeth and political Catholicism -- d. Epilogue -- 16. Radical Reformers -- a. General considerations -- b. From Switzerland down the Rhine and Danube -- c. To, in, and from the Netherlands -- d. South German lands -- e. Moravia -- f. East around the Vistula -- g. Other areas -- h. Free spirits in East Central Europe -- 17. Denominationalism and religious liberty -- a. Early essays -- b. Commonwealth experiments -- c. Restoration settlements -- 18. Oppression and enlightenment -- a. The Thirty Years' War -- b. The Waldenses to the Piedmontese Easter -- c. The reasonableness of Christianity -- d. The Wesleyan synthesis -- III. MAPS -- The biblical world -- The wandering Jew in the Middle Ages -- The refugee crescent -- East Central Europe. VOLUME 2 : III. FROM OLD WORLD TO NEW WORLD -- 19. Jews in and out of the Ghetto, 1492-1914 -- a. Sephardic Jews after 1492; the Ghetto -- b. Ashkenazi Jews in Eastern Europe -- c. Jews in modern times -- 20. The Huguenots of the Dispersion -- a. From Nantes to Fontainebleau, 1598-1685 -- b. The revocation of the Edict of Nantes -- 21. The dispersion of the Huguenots -- a. The Netherlands -- b. Switzerland -- c. England -- d. Ireland and Scotland -- e. The Rhineland -- f. Brandenburg -- g. Scandinavia and East Europe -- h. Around the world -- i. Conclusions on influence and importance -- 22. Waldenses of the Glorious Return -- a. The Great Persecution -- b. The emigration to Switzerland -- c. In exile -- d. The Glorious Return -- e. Later history -- 23. The Salzburgers -- a. Beginnings -- b. Seventeenth century -- c. Eighteenth century -- 24. Mennonites to 1914 -- a. Migrations from Switzerland -- b. Upper Rhine and Danube -- c. North Germany and the Baltic -- d. Russia -- e. The Hutterites -- 25. The Alexanderwohl Mennonite Migration -- a. West Prussia -- b. South Russia -- c. Midwest America -- 26. Western Catholics and the East -- a. The Russian Orthodox -- b. Roman Catholics in the French Revolution -- 27. Opening of the New World -- a. Refuge of the saints in New England -- b. Goats in the sheepfold -- c. Huguenots in the New World -- d. Waldenses in America -- 28. Immigrants and refugees in America -- a. Colonial movements -- b. Nineteenth-century migrations from Europe -- c. The Mormon migration -- IV. FROM ROVING REFUGEES TO MIGRATING MASSES -- 29. Age of disruption -- a. The novelty of the twentieth century -- b. Global migration -- 30. World War I and the aftermath -- a. Greeks and Turks -- b. Armenians -- c. Assyrians -- d. Russians -- 31. Victims of totalitarianism -- a. Response to the need -- b. Fascism and Nazism -- c. The Spanish Civil War -- d. World War II -- 32. Europe after World War II -- a. Aftermath -- b. Developing organization: UNRRA, IGCR, and IRO -- c. The Hungarian Revolution -- d. World Refugee Year -- e. In recent years -- 33. The Near East -- a. Early movements and Turkey -- b. Israel -- c. Arabs-refugees from refugees -- 34. The Far East -- a. South Asia -- b. East Asia -- 35. Dispersion around the world -- a. Agencies for resettlement -- b. Sowing of the seed -- c. Recent continuing movements -- 36. Refugees for conscience' sake -- a. The faithful among the masses -- b. Christian seed still scattered -- c. The Mennonites -- 37. The church is there -- a. Voluntary agencies -- b. An international interdenominational agency -- the WCC Division of inter-church aid and service to refugees -- c. Interdenominational agencies in separate countries -- d. Denominational agencies -- 38. The land of Nod, east of Eden -- a. The refugee individual -- b. The refugee church -- V. Maps -- Dispersion of the Huguenots -- The Waldenses -- The Salzburgers -- The spread of the Swiss Mennonites -- The spread of the Dutch Mennonites -- The Near East -- Distribution of the Jews -- Mennonite migration: 1923-30 -- Mennonite migration: World War II. Strangers and exiles : a history of religious refugees [texte imprimé] / Frederick A. Norwood (1914-1995), Auteur . - Nashville, New York : Abingdon Press, c1969 . - 2 volumes (496, 527 p.) : Illustrtions, maps ; 25 cm. ISBN : 978-0-687-39948-2 Includes bibliographical references and indexes. ISBN 0687399491 (Vol.1).- ISBN 0687399505 (Vol.2) Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Dissenters, Religious Persecution -- History. Religious refugees Index. décimale : BR 1601.2 Note de contenu : VOLUME 1 : I. FROM PHARAOH TO TORQUEMADA -- 1. Roots in the Old Testament -- a. Nomadic wandering -- b. The exodus -- c. The exile -- 2. Roots in the New Testament -- a. Apostolic refugees -- b. The parable of the great banquet -- c. The parable of the tares -- d. Advice in time of persecution -- 3. From persecuted to persecutor -- a. The persecuted -- b. The persecutor -- 4. Ancient Christian refugees -- a. Roman victims -- b. Arianism and its consequences -- c. Donatism in North Africa -- d. Churches of the East -- 5. The Jewish Diaspora to 1492 -- a. The fall of Jerusalem -- b. The Diaspora -- c. Rise of Islam and a Jewish Golden Age -- d. Crusades and aftermath -- e. End of the Golden Age in Spain -- 6. The Medieval church and inquisition -- a. The Catholic doctrine of the church -- b. Origins of the Medieval inquisition -- c. Form and procedure of the Medieval inquisition -- 7. Medieval Christian refugees -- a. Forerunners of the Cathari -- b. The Cathari -- c. Waldenses to the Bull of 1487 -- d. Lollards and Hussites -- II. FROM WORMS TO VERSAILLES (1517-1685) -- 8. Religious liberty in the Reformation -- a. Tolerance and intolerance in Catholic humanism -- b. The mainline Reformers -- c. The radical Reformers -- d. Anglicanism and Nascent Puritanism -- e. Some famous books -- 9. Wars of religion -- a. The empire (Holy and Roman) -- b. Turmoil in France -- c. Spain and the Inquisition -- d. The struggle for freedom in the Netherlands -- e. East Central Europe -- f. Obits -- 10. Protestant refugees in sixteenth-century England -- a. Early developments -- b. Under Edward VI -- c. Flight in time of Mary -- d. Return under Elizabeth -- 11. The strangers' "model churches" in sixteenth-century England -- a. The establishment -- b. The model church -- c. Premature demise -- 12. The Reformed on the continent -- a. The nature of the movements -- b. Low countries and the Lower Rhine -- c. Middle Rhineland -- d. Upper Rhineland -- e. From France to Switzerland -- f. From Italy to Switzerland -- 13. The Marian Exiles -- 14. The Reformation refugees and European society -- a. England: earning a living and mutual help -- b. London and Norwich -- c. Germany: economic activity -- d. Frankfurt, Hanau, and Frankenthal -- e. Switzerland -- f. The social impact of the religious refugees -- 15. Roman Catholics -- a. Early beginnings -- b. The Elizabethan settlement -- c. Elizabeth and political Catholicism -- d. Epilogue -- 16. Radical Reformers -- a. General considerations -- b. From Switzerland down the Rhine and Danube -- c. To, in, and from the Netherlands -- d. South German lands -- e. Moravia -- f. East around the Vistula -- g. Other areas -- h. Free spirits in East Central Europe -- 17. Denominationalism and religious liberty -- a. Early essays -- b. Commonwealth experiments -- c. Restoration settlements -- 18. Oppression and enlightenment -- a. The Thirty Years' War -- b. The Waldenses to the Piedmontese Easter -- c. The reasonableness of Christianity -- d. The Wesleyan synthesis -- III. MAPS -- The biblical world -- The wandering Jew in the Middle Ages -- The refugee crescent -- East Central Europe. VOLUME 2 : III. FROM OLD WORLD TO NEW WORLD -- 19. Jews in and out of the Ghetto, 1492-1914 -- a. Sephardic Jews after 1492; the Ghetto -- b. Ashkenazi Jews in Eastern Europe -- c. Jews in modern times -- 20. The Huguenots of the Dispersion -- a. From Nantes to Fontainebleau, 1598-1685 -- b. The revocation of the Edict of Nantes -- 21. The dispersion of the Huguenots -- a. The Netherlands -- b. Switzerland -- c. England -- d. Ireland and Scotland -- e. The Rhineland -- f. Brandenburg -- g. Scandinavia and East Europe -- h. Around the world -- i. Conclusions on influence and importance -- 22. Waldenses of the Glorious Return -- a. The Great Persecution -- b. The emigration to Switzerland -- c. In exile -- d. The Glorious Return -- e. Later history -- 23. The Salzburgers -- a. Beginnings -- b. Seventeenth century -- c. Eighteenth century -- 24. Mennonites to 1914 -- a. Migrations from Switzerland -- b. Upper Rhine and Danube -- c. North Germany and the Baltic -- d. Russia -- e. The Hutterites -- 25. The Alexanderwohl Mennonite Migration -- a. West Prussia -- b. South Russia -- c. Midwest America -- 26. Western Catholics and the East -- a. The Russian Orthodox -- b. Roman Catholics in the French Revolution -- 27. Opening of the New World -- a. Refuge of the saints in New England -- b. Goats in the sheepfold -- c. Huguenots in the New World -- d. Waldenses in America -- 28. Immigrants and refugees in America -- a. Colonial movements -- b. Nineteenth-century migrations from Europe -- c. The Mormon migration -- IV. FROM ROVING REFUGEES TO MIGRATING MASSES -- 29. Age of disruption -- a. The novelty of the twentieth century -- b. Global migration -- 30. World War I and the aftermath -- a. Greeks and Turks -- b. Armenians -- c. Assyrians -- d. Russians -- 31. Victims of totalitarianism -- a. Response to the need -- b. Fascism and Nazism -- c. The Spanish Civil War -- d. World War II -- 32. Europe after World War II -- a. Aftermath -- b. Developing organization: UNRRA, IGCR, and IRO -- c. The Hungarian Revolution -- d. World Refugee Year -- e. In recent years -- 33. The Near East -- a. Early movements and Turkey -- b. Israel -- c. Arabs-refugees from refugees -- 34. The Far East -- a. South Asia -- b. East Asia -- 35. Dispersion around the world -- a. Agencies for resettlement -- b. Sowing of the seed -- c. Recent continuing movements -- 36. Refugees for conscience' sake -- a. The faithful among the masses -- b. Christian seed still scattered -- c. The Mennonites -- 37. The church is there -- a. Voluntary agencies -- b. An international interdenominational agency -- the WCC Division of inter-church aid and service to refugees -- c. Interdenominational agencies in separate countries -- d. Denominational agencies -- 38. The land of Nod, east of Eden -- a. The refugee individual -- b. The refugee church -- V. Maps -- Dispersion of the Huguenots -- The Waldenses -- The Salzburgers -- The spread of the Swiss Mennonites -- The spread of the Dutch Mennonites -- The Near East -- Distribution of the Jews -- Mennonite migration: 1923-30 -- Mennonite migration: World War II.

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Code-barres	Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
100052954	REF BR 1601.2 .N67 1969 Vol.1	Book	Bibliothèque principale	English Reference	Disponible
100052955	REF BR 1601.2 .N67 1969 Vol.2	Book	Bibliothèque principale	English Reference	Disponible

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