Whipping

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Pennsylvania Dutch Country is the name given to the areas in the United States , particularly Pennsylvania , and in Canada , where Pennsylvania Dutch (Pennsylvania Dutch: Pennsilfaanisch Deitsch ) is spoken.

distribution

The speakers of the Pennsylvania Dutch, a German-speaking dialect that is largely derived from the Palatinate , call themselves the Pennsylvania Dutch . The name whipping comes from Robert Lusch, Professor of Pennsylvania Dutch in Kutztown (in Pennsylvania Dutch: Kutzeschtettel, Pennsilfaani ).

The Amish live in whipping, where like other Anabaptists they are called Plain People in English . Fancy Dutch is an English name for the Pennsylvania Dutch speakers who do not belong to the Anabaptists. At Fancy Dutch, Groundhog Day is celebrated with Fersommling , which takes place on Pennsylvania Dutch. Shrove Tuesday is celebrated in the whip shop.

Arts and Culture

Baptismal Certificate from Lancaster, Penns. in the "Fraktur" style

In whipping there was an art style called Fraktur in English . The Solomon Arter House and Rockland Farm in Carroll County , Maryland , United States are examples of German immigrant architecture. Assabe and Sabina was broadcast on Pennsylvania on the WSAN radio program in Allentown, Pennsylvania (on Pennsylvania Dutch: Allenschteddel, Pennsilfaani ).

The Landis Valley Museum is a museum in Lancaster , Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Dutch: Lengeschder ). The German-Pennsylvania Working Group is an association with an office in Ober-Olm , Rhineland-Palatinate. Richard Beam and Jennifer Trout of the Center for Pennsylvania German Studies in Millersville publish the Journal of the Center for Pennsylvania German Studies . Beam is working with students on the PA Deitsches Waddebuch . Thomas Zimmerman translated English-language classics into Pennsylvania Dutch. The Forest of Time is an alternative world story by science fiction writer Michael Francis Flynn , set in an independent Pennsylvania speaking German dialect.

Magazines

Magazines in Pennsylvania Dutch and Palatinate
  • Hiwwe wie Driwwe is a newspaper from Ober-Olm that appears in Pennsylvania Dutch and Palatinate.
Standard German newspapers in Ontario, Canada
  • Berliner Journal , 1859-1924
  • Canada Museum and Allgemeine Zeitung, 1835–1840 (?)
  • German-Canadian Herald, 1928 -?
  • The German Canadier , 1840–1868 (?)
  • Deutsche Zeitung (Canada), 1891–1905 (?)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.tfaoi.com/aa/7aa/7aa779.htm
  2. Entry in facebook
  3. Culture and Education; The Encyclopedia of Canada's Peoples / Germans ( Memento from January 21, 2012 in the Internet Archive )