Verstrooiing - Revision history

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Verstrooiing, the Dutch word for Diaspora. The Mennonite congregations are rather thickly scattered in northern and western parts of the [[Netherlands|Netherlands]], but in the east and south they are rather scarce. Mennonites moving to these areas often do not find a Mennonite congregation and remain members of the congregation of their former homes. In order to keep the contact with these "Verstrooiden" (dispersed members), Pastor W. van der Hoek of Kromwal in 1849 asked the [[Algemene Doopsgezinde Societeit|Algemeene Doopsgezinde Sociëteit]] (ADS) to provide care for the Mennonites in the Diaspora, but the ADS did not accept the suggestion at this time, considering this area outside its realm. The Haarlemsche Vereeniging, founded in 1860, discussed this problem in its meeting of 1864, but adopted no special measures. The matter was dropped until the 1892 meeting of the [[Zwolse Vereniging|Zwolsche Vereeniging]], when Pastor Tj. Kielstra brought up the subject again. Thereupon a committee was appointed to study the matter. The 1894 annual meeting of the Zwolsche Vereeniging resolved to pass the matter to the Haarlemsche Vereeniging. Through the perseverance of Kielstra, a committee was set up by the Haarlemsche Vereeniging. In the summer of 1897 [[Douwen, Wiebe Jans van (1846-1912)|W. J. van Douwen]], pastor at [[Almelo (Overijssel, Netherlands)|Almelo]], and [[Fleischer, Frederik Cornelis (1863-1929)|F. C. Fleischer]], pastor of [[Broek op Langendijk (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)|Broek op Langendijk]], visited a large number of scattered Mennonites. They were called bezoekleraren (similar to [[Reiseprediger|Reiseprediger]] in [[Germany|Germany]], [[Alsace (France)|Alsace]], and [[Switzerland|Switzerland]]). This work has been continued until the present time. Especially Kielstra and later Cornelis Vis Jzn should be mentioned as the stimulators of this work. The committee appointed by the Haarlemsche Vereeniging developed in 1905 into an independent association (Vereeniging ter behartiging van de godsdienstige belangen der Doopsgezinde Broeders en Zusters in de verstrooiing). In 1925 the ADS took over this activity, and the association was dissolved. At present (1958) ten visiting ministers visit the Mennonites in the Diaspora, who thus receive a pastoral visit at least once a year.

On behalf of these Mennonites the Committee, the Association, and the ADS have published a number of booklets, No. 1 being published in 1897 and No. 61, the last, in 1941. These Geschrijtjes ten behoeve van de Doopsgezinden in de Verstrooiing contain reports, sermons, and particularly papers on Mennonite history.

= Bibliography =
Annual reports in the Zondagsbode.

Annual reports of the Algemeene Doopsgezinde Sociëteit since 1925.

Doopsgezinde Bijdragen (1893): 124; (1894): 73-75, 113; (1895): 144.

Doopsgezind Jaarboekje (1907): 56-63.

Geschriftjes t. b. v. de Doopsgezinden in de Verstrooiing. Nos. 34 and 42.

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 4, p. 818|date=1959|a1_last=van der Zijpp|a1_first=Nanne|a2_last=|a2_first=}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 16 February 2016
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−	Verstrooiing, the Dutch word for Diaspora. The Mennonite congregations are rather thickly scattered in northern and western parts of the [[Netherlands\|Netherlands]], but in the east and south they are rather scarce. Mennonites moving to these areas often do not find a Mennonite congregation and remain members of the congregation of their former homes. In order to keep the contact with these "Verstrooiden" (dispersed members), Pastor W. van der Hoek of Kromwal in 1849 asked the [[Algemene Doopsgezinde Societeit\|Algemeene Doopsgezinde Sociëteit]] (ADS) to provide care for the Mennonites in the Diaspora, but the ADS did not accept the suggestion at this time, considering this area outside its realm. The Haarlemsche Vereeniging, founded in 1860, discussed this problem in its meeting of 1864, but adopted no special measures. The matter was dropped until the 1892 meeting of the [[Zwolse Vereniging\|Zwolsche Vereeniging]], when Pastor Tj. Kielstra brought up the subject again. Thereupon a committee was appointed to study the matter. The 1894 annual meeting of the Zwolsche Vereeniging resolved to pass the matter to the Haarlemsche Vereeniging. Through the perseverance of Kielstra, a committee was set up by the Haarlemsche Vereeniging. In the summer of 1897 [[Douwen, Wiebe Jans van (1846-1912)\|W. J. van Douwen]], pastor at [[Almelo (Overijssel, Netherlands)\|Almelo]], and [[Fleischer, Frederik Cornelis (1863-1929)\|F. C. Fleischer]], pastor of [[Broek op Langendijk (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)\|Broek op Langendijk]], visited a large number of scattered Mennonites. They were called <em>bezoekleraren</em> (similar to <em>[[Reiseprediger\|Reiseprediger]]</em> in [[Germany\|Germany]], [[Alsace (France)\|Alsace]], and [[Switzerland\|Switzerland]]). This work has been continued until the present time. Especially Kielstra and later Cornelis Vis Jzn should be mentioned as the stimulators of this work. The committee appointed by the Haarlemsche Vereeniging developed in 1905 into an independent association <em>(Vereeniging ter behartiging van de godsdienstige belangen der Doopsgezinde Broeders en Zusters in de verstrooiing</em>). In 1925 the ADS took over this activity, and the association was dissolved. At present (1958) ten visiting ministers visit the Mennonites in the Diaspora, who thus receive a pastoral visit at least once a year.	+	Verstrooiing, the Dutch word for Diaspora. The Mennonite congregations are rather thickly scattered in northern and western parts of the [[Netherlands\|Netherlands]], but in the east and south they are rather scarce. Mennonites moving to these areas often do not find a Mennonite congregation and remain members of the congregation of their former homes. In order to keep the contact with these "Verstrooiden" (dispersed members), Pastor W. van der Hoek of Kromwal in 1849 asked the [[Algemene Doopsgezinde Societeit\|Algemeene Doopsgezinde Sociëteit]] (ADS) to provide care for the Mennonites in the Diaspora, but the ADS did not accept the suggestion at this time, considering this area outside its realm. The Haarlemsche Vereeniging, founded in 1860, discussed this problem in its meeting of 1864, but adopted no special measures. The matter was dropped until the 1892 meeting of the [[Zwolse Vereniging\|Zwolsche Vereeniging]], when Pastor Tj. Kielstra brought up the subject again. Thereupon a committee was appointed to study the matter. The 1894 annual meeting of the Zwolsche Vereeniging resolved to pass the matter to the Haarlemsche Vereeniging. Through the perseverance of Kielstra, a committee was set up by the [[Vereeniging van Doopsgezinde Gemeenten\|Haarlemsche Vereeniging]]. In the summer of 1897 [[Douwen, Wiebe Jans van (1846-1912)\|W. J. van Douwen]], pastor at [[Almelo (Overijssel, Netherlands)\|Almelo]], and [[Fleischer, Frederik Cornelis (1863-1929)\|F. C. Fleischer]], pastor of [[Broek op Langendijk (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)\|Broek op Langendijk]], visited a large number of scattered Mennonites. They were called <em>bezoekleraren</em> (similar to <em>[[Reiseprediger\|Reiseprediger]]</em> in [[Germany\|Germany]], [[Alsace (France)\|Alsace]], and [[Switzerland\|Switzerland]]). This work has been continued until the present time. Especially Kielstra and later Cornelis Vis Jzn should be mentioned as the stimulators of this work. The committee appointed by the Haarlemsche Vereeniging developed in 1905 into an independent association <em>(Vereeniging ter behartiging van de godsdienstige belangen der Doopsgezinde Broeders en Zusters in de verstrooiing</em>). In 1925 the ADS took over this activity, and the association was dissolved. At present (1958) ten visiting ministers visit the Mennonites in the Diaspora, who thus receive a pastoral visit at least once a year.

	On behalf of these Mennonites the Committee, the Association, and the ADS have published a number of booklets, No. 1 being published in 1897 and No. 61, the last, in 1941. These <em>Geschrijtjes ten behoeve van de Doopsgezinden in de Verstrooiing</em> contain reports, sermons, and particularly papers on Mennonite history.		On behalf of these Mennonites the Committee, the Association, and the ADS have published a number of booklets, No. 1 being published in 1897 and No. 61, the last, in 1941. These <em>Geschrijtjes ten behoeve van de Doopsgezinden in de Verstrooiing</em> contain reports, sermons, and particularly papers on Mennonite history.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 20 January 2014
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	<em>Geschriftjes t. b. v. de Doopsgezinden in de Verstrooiing.</em> Nos. 34 and 42.		<em>Geschriftjes t. b. v. de Doopsgezinden in de Verstrooiing.</em> Nos. 34 and 42.
−	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 4, p. 818\|date=1959\|a1_last=~~van der~~ Zijpp\|a1_first=Nanne\|a2_last=\|a2_first=}}	+	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 4, p. 818\|date=1959\|a1_last=Zijpp\|a1_first=Nanne van der\|a2_last=\|a2_first=}}

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 On behalf of these Mennonites the Committee, the Association, and the ADS have published a number of booklets, No. 1 being published in 1897 and No. 61, the last, in 1941. These <em>Geschrijtjes ten behoeve van de Doopsgezinden in de Verstrooiing</em> contain reports, sermons, and particularly papers on Mennonite history.
 = Bibliography =
 Annual reports in the Zondagsbode.
@@ Line 14: / Line 12: @@
 <em>Geschriftjes t. b. v. de Doopsgezinden in de Verstrooiing.</em> Nos. 34 and 42.
 {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 4, p. 818|date=1959|a1_last=van der Zijpp|a1_first=Nanne|a2_last=|a2_first=}}