This source names Amish directly: "Cates's "Serpent in the Garden: Amish Sexuality in a Changing World," quoting its finding that there is no openly gay Amish subgroup and that the Amish effort to maintain a heteronormative standard..."
Source A Respectful Study of Amish Sexuality (Anabaptist World)
This source names Amish directly: "Amish Population Profile, the Young Center for Anabaptist and Pietist Studies' own 2025 demographic compilation, tracks the size and settlement pattern of the Amish population in North America."
Source Amish Population ProfileYoung Center for Anabaptist and Pietist Studies
This source names Amish directly: "The Amish Population Profile, 2024, published by the Young Center for Anabaptist and Pietist Studies at Elizabethtown College, is the annual scholarly count of Amish settlements, church districts..."
Source Amish Population Profile, 2024Young Center for Anabaptist and Pietist Studies
This source names Amish directly: "Hostetler was a sociologist who was himself raised in an Amish family before leaving the community, and this Johns Hopkins University Press book, now in its fourth edition, is his standard scholarly..."
Source Amish SocietyJohn A. Hostetler
This source names Amish directly: "hymnal still in regular use among the Amish, first printed in the sixteenth century."
Source Four Hundred Years with the AusbundPaul M. Yoder, Elizabeth Bender, Harvey Graber and Nelson P. Springer
This source names Amish directly: "same period, and Iowa's Mennonite and Amish communities, smaller than those of Pennsylvania or Ohio, maintain a similar plain dress and communal worship tradition in the state's rural east."
Source Encyclopaedia Britannica (online academic reference)Encyclopaedia Britannica editors
This source names Amish directly: "1693 dispute over shunning founded the Amish, consulted 2026-08-13."
Source Jakob Ammann (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
This source names Amish directly: "The book remains, by long tradition within Mennonite and Amish communities, second only to the Bible in its devotional and formative importance."
Source Martyrs Mirror and Jan Luyken (GAMEO and Anabaptist Historians)Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online (GAMEO) contributors; Anabaptist Historians contributors
This source names Amish directly: "individual display, distinct from the Amish quiltmaking this atlas records as its own separate entity."
Source Shelburne Museum, "Pattern and Purpose: American Quilts from Shelburne Museum" (Broken Star Medallion Quilt, 2006-13.10)Shelburne Museumthe holders' own account
This source names Amish directly: "by Mennonite, Brethren in Christ and Amish church bodies, and shares God's love and compassion for all in the name of Christ by responding to basic human needs and working for peace and justice."
Source Mennonite Central Committee (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
This source names Amish directly: "Pietist Studies' own reference page on Amish mutual aid, describing how Amish communities forgo commercial insurance and instead cover large medical bills and losses through church-collected..."
Source Mutual Aid
This source names Amish directly: "Lancaster County's Amish and Old Order Mennonite communities, descended from those German and Swiss Anabaptist settlers, remain the largest and most visible plain sect population in the country..."
Source The Riddle of Amish CultureDonald B. Kraybill
This source names Amish directly: "own tabulation of North American Amish population by year, 1992 through 2013, built up from settlement and church-district counts: 128,000 in 1992, more than doubling to 282,000 by 2013."
Source Population Trends 1992-2013Young Center for Anabaptist and Pietist Studies
This source names Amish directly: "Wikipedia's article on rumspringa, the Amish period of adolescent freedom before baptism, consulted 2026-08-12."
Source Rumspringa (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
This source names Amish directly: "identity, philosophy and behavior in Amish culture, drawing on over twenty-five years of the author's clinical work in and near Amish settlements; its treatment of homosexuality states there is no..."
Source Serpent in the Garden: Amish Sexuality in a Changing World, by James A. Cates (Johns Hopkins University Press)
This source names Amish directly: "and still used by some Mennonite and Amish groups as a statement of faith today."
Source The Dordrecht Confession of FaithDutch Mennonite ministers assembled at Dordrecht
This source names Amish directly: "and the Mennonite, Hutterite and Amish traditions descend from them, as does the modern principle of a church that the state neither funds nor governs."
Source Reformation: Europe's House Divided 1490-1700Diarmaid MacCulloch
This source names Amish directly: "Kraybill is a scholar of Anabaptist and Amish studies, and this Johns Hopkins University Press book is his standard scholarly study of Amish culture, examining how Amish communities negotiate..."
Source The Riddle of Amish CultureDonald B. Kraybill
This source names Amish directly: "body, the Mennonites, Hutterites and Amish among them, currently holds or has revised these specific articles."
Source The Schleitheim ConfessionMichael Sattler (attributed)
This source names Amish directly: "plain explanation of rumspringa and of Amish baptism and shunning."
Source Wikipedia, "Devil's Playground (2002 film)"
This source names Amish directly: "The state's Old Order Amish communities, concentrated around towns like Cashton, were the plaintiffs in Wisconsin v."
Source The Riddle of Amish CultureDonald B. Kraybill