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Paraguay Mennonites: Immigrants, Citizens, Hosts
Mennonite Central Committee Peace Office Publication January –March 2009 Volume 39, Number 1 Paraguay Mennonites: Immigrants, Citizens, Hosts IN THIS ISSUE Introduction 3 Mennonites In Paraguay: by Daryl Yoder-Bontrager A Brief History by Edgar Stoesz n July of this year, people who are part Paraguay was appropriate for Mennonites Iof the Anabaptist tradition will gather in in other ways as well. A somewhat isolated, 6 A Letter from Paraguay: Asunción, Paraguay from all over the world land-locked country in the middle of the The 2008 Elections to celebrate the 15th global assembly of Southern Cone, the southern triangle of by Alfred Neufeld Mennonite World Conference. The assembly South America, Paraguay contained vast will be hosted jointly by the 8 Paraguayan tracts of sparsely populated lands in its 9 Hopes and Plans for the MWC member churches. In anticipation northwest Chaco area. The Chaco region, 2009 Mennonite World of that event, this issue of Peace Office shared with Bolivia and Argentina, is Conference Assembly 15 Newsletter offers some beginning glimpses famous for its climatic extremes. The coun - by Carmen Epp into the people and issues of Paraguay. try had long since merged Spanish-speaking and Guarani-speaking cultures. Today Span - 11 Ernst Bergen, Jumping into Almost anywhere in Paraguay at nearly any ish and Guarani, the language of the domi - Empty Space time of day one can find Paraguayans clus - nant indigenous group, are both official reviewed by Alain Epp Weaver tered in little groups drinking tereré, a cold languages. Moving to Paraguay seemed a tea, sipped from a metal straw stuck into win/win situation. -
To-Person GRACE and TRUTH
www.TheMennonite.org March 6, 2007 Pages 8-15 12 A poet of peace 16 Manhattan Mennonite Fellowship 18 Do not answer violence with violence 32 Church-to-church, person- to-person GRACE AND TRUTH Of what spirit are you? n outcry arose over the tragic circumstances alignment with issues, of being directed by Christ surrounding the death of a young man (see of the cross, not driven by crisis in causes. A Jan. 16, page 6). On the eve of his wedding Rather than add our voices to the angry outcry day, police officers, whose sworn duty is to protect of the dissatisfied and distressed we use our voice life, took his. The incident was one more example to express the love of God in Jesus Christ. More of of an African-American man suffering from the us should strive to speak pastorally and passionate- excessive use of deadly force. Tens of thousands ly of God’s peace and intentional community. of people angrily called out for justice. Shouldn’t Jesus in Luke 9:55-56 reveals the correct moti- we add our voices to theirs? Shouldn’t we eagerly vation for action, and Luke 10:33-35 reveals the move to act for the peace we so earnestly pray for? constructive methods for action. Don’t limit the Shouldn’t we speak prophetically to the powers reign of God in the earth to simply aiding the that be, urging them to heed the truths we Chris- bruised and wounded. Those acts, however mean- tians espouse? I wrestled with those questions as ingful, are momentary. -
Sabin Vaccine 1 'Due to Commence S #R*
THE W% "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS VOLUME 51 — No. 20 *T THE HANNA HERALP ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1963 Subscription $3.00 rWYeor—7c Per Copy Sabin Vaccine 1 'Due To Commence S #r*. V«ffV,6Kjb rrrrrtrrr^ra^rr^arrrjrr.rrrrrrrrwrw rj^ DOCTOR AGNES O'NEILL OF DECLARE "GOOD SEED MONTH" BIG COUNTRY HEALTH UNIT CALLS MEETING -%.?3sam MAKES STATEMENT ON PLANS LENT BLESSING. Pope John XXIII smiles and blesses Over Five Thousand Persons Receive the crowd from his limousine during his visit to the Church of Santa Sabina in Rome, in connection with ceremonies First Dose During January And celebrating lent- February; Distribution March 18 The time is approaching, said Dr. Agnes O'Neill of the Big Country Health Unit, this week, for the second feeding of KINSMEN CARNIVAL SATURDAY Sabin vaccine. Although two doses, said Dr. O'Neill, are rec ommended, those who missed their first and who ore eligible, may have their first feeding in March. Sabin vaccine is likely NIGHT BRINGS DOWN CURTAIN to be offered again next fall or winter. Further comment on the Sabin vaccine program by Dr. O'Neill, is as follows: this newspaper (page 3) for the ON ARENA'S WINTER ACTIVITY The first feeding of Sabin vac places and times of the Sabin vac cine scheduled for January "was not cine clinics. Because of poor at Service Club Goes "All Out", In completed until February because tendance at previous evening cli Bringing Better Program This of very bad weather and roads, but nics the only after five hour is at in spite of setbacks, 5,425 persons Hanna on Thursday, March 28th, Year; Proceeds For Community Benefit received a first dose. -
Redalyc.Ethnic Mirrors. Self-Representations in the Welsh
Anais do Museu Paulista ISSN: 0101-4714 [email protected] Universidade de São Paulo Brasil González De Oleaga, Marisa; Bohoslavsky, Ernesto Ethnic mirrors. Self-representations in the Welsh and Mennonite museums in Argentina and Paraguay Anais do Museu Paulista, vol. 19, núm. 2, julio-diciembre, 2011, pp. 159-177 Universidade de São Paulo São Paulo, Brasil Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=27321415007 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Ethnic mirrors. Self-representations in the Welsh and Mennonite museums in Argentina and Paraguay 1. Universidad Nacional de 1 Marisa González De Oleaga Educación a Distancia, Obis- Ernesto Bohoslavsky2 po Trejo s/n, (28014) Madrid, Spain. E-mail: <mgonzalez@ poli.uned.es>. 2. Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento, J. M. Gu- ABSTRACT: According to some scholars and philosophers, ethnic identities are the best political, tiérrez 1150, Oficina 5111, social, economic, ethic (and even aesthetic) alternative to State centralism, which is incapable (1613) Los Polvorines, Ar- of dealing with cultural diversity. Ethnic communitarism is then defined as a more authentic, gentina. E-mail: <ebohosla@ ungs.edu.ar>. humane, democratic and inclusive form of organization. The Welsh colonies of Chubut (Argentine) and the established Mennonite colonies of the Chaco Region (Paraguay) are two ethnic groups with forms of community life that have been thoroughly studied from different perspectives. However, neither has been analyzed their point of view of alterity or their relation with those who do not belong to the community. -
Strengthening Integrated Services for Indigenous Women Affected by Hiv and Violence Boquerón, Paraguay
RAPID ASSESSMENT STRENGTHENING INTEGRATED SERVICES FOR INDIGENOUS WOMEN AFFECTED BY HIV AND VIOLENCE BOQUERÓN, PARAGUAY RAPID ASSESSMENT STRENGTHENING INTEGRATED SERVICES FOR INDIGENOUS WOMEN AFFECTED BY HIV AND VIOLENCE Qualitative Research to Identify the State of the Art on Violence and HIV among Women and Girls in Boquerón, Paraguay UN WOMEN Asuncion, Paraguay, 01/10/2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS RESEARCH TEAM 6 5.3.2 Mapping of actors and services 20 5.4 Design and validation of instruments 22 LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS 7 5.5 Fieldwork 22 1. INTRODUCTION 8 5.6 Analysis of information 23 2. OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY 9 5.7 Structure, format and scope of data-collection instruments 24 3. REFERENCE FRAMEWORK 10 5.8 Ethical and cultural aspects 25 3.1 Geographical, economic and health context 6. SCOPE AND LIMITATIONS 26 in the Department of Boquerón 10 3.1.1 Poverty 10 7. RESULTS 27 3.1.2 Morbidity 11 7.1 The needs of indigenous women and teenagers with regard to violence and HIV 27 3.1.3 Mortality 11 7.1.1 Perceptions and attitudes about 3.1.4 Resources, services and coverage 11 violence 27 3.2 Human rights approach and indigenous peoples 13 7.1.2 Strategies to address and solve violence 31 4. LEGAL ENVIRONMENT 14 7.1.3 Beliefs, attitudes and behaviors related to exposure to HIV 35 4.1 Legal situation in relation to HIV/AIDS and 7.1.3.1 Sources of information and trust sex education 14 in them 37 4.2 Legal situation with regard to gender equality, 7.1.3.2 Attitudes towards PLWH 37 including violence against women 16 7.1.4 Access to health services and requests for 4.3 Situation of violence against indigenous support in cases of violence and exposure women of Paraguay 17 to HIV 39 7.1.4.1 Sexual and reproductive health 5. -
An Online Bibliography 1859-2011
Anabaptism and Mission An Online Bibliography 1859-2011 Edited by Chad Mullet Bauman and James R. Krabill (First Edition) Revised and Updated by Joseph F. Pfeiffer Introduction to the Updated, Online Edition (2011) The following online electronic resource represents my efforts over the last few years, as a student at Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminary (AMBS), with the sponsorship and partnership of the AMBS Mission Studies Center, directed by Walter W. Sawatsky, to update the first print edition of this work: Anabaptism and Mission: A Bibliography, 1859-2000 (Elkhart, IN: Mennonite Mission Network, 2002), compiled and edited through the tremendous and tireless efforts of Chad M. Bauman and James R. Krabill. Throughout the ongoing project thus far, the researching and compiling of sources was a humbling task, as the body of bibliographic materials on this subject never remains static. Not only has the project entailed updating entries of authors and sources listed in the first edition, as well new authors and scholars that have come on the scene in the first decade of the 21 st century, but several more sources even from the 20th century were found and added, as the development of electronic communication and information technology has made a great deal more information and data available, even since the time of the first publication. Furthermore, the author has continued the trend of conceiving of Anabaptist as inherently broader than the mainline Mennonite denominations. Thus, including more materials from other Anabaptists traditions, such as the often over-looked Apostolic Christian tradition (see entries for Sheetz and Donais), as well as the Brethren in Christ Church, allows for the vision of a broader and more contextually diversified vision of Anabaptism to emerge, such as in contexts of the Amazon basin and New Guinea Highlands. -
Inside a Catholic Among Mennonites 11 GAMEO Milestone 16 Paraguay Preview 18 2 Canadian Mennonite March 30, 2009
March 30, 2009 Volume 13 Number 7 In triumphal procession pg. 4 inside A Catholic among Mennonites 11 GAMEO milestone 16 Paraguay preview 18 2 Canadian Mennonite March 30, 2009 Editorial these issues, the tone of the conversation sometimes takes on a sharp edge, a lack of charity for the other’s point of view; A lesson from Abraham not a “reasoning together” approach, but more of a “my way or the highway.” Dick Benner While not closing the door to any of these Editor/Publisher issues, I would suggest a couple of rules of engagement if we are to find our way hen the patriarch Abraham every corner of the country. And my, oh through some of the thorns: passed off his wife Sar’ai as his my, the penetration of this bi-weekly • First, I ask that when expressing a Wsister to save his skin, he got would be the envy of most denomina- deeply held view on the matter at hand, a lecture from the locals about truthful- tional publications—nearly one in every you hold it lightly, with the acknowledge- ness. Yes, this holy man who followed Mennonite home. No wonder it is so ment that none of us knows all there is God’s call to an unknown place, this age- welcomed and liked! A tip of the hat to to know about the subject. Our informa- less model of faith, was less than my predecessor, Tim Miller Dyck, tion is often limited, our interpretations forthcoming when thinking his life who not only evidenced strong sometimes driven by personal agendas. -
Survival Blueprint Chacoan Peccary, Catagonus Wagneri
Survival Blueprint Chacoan peccary, Catagonus wagneri Compiler: Camino Micaela Affiliations: (1) Proyecto Quimilero – Director; (2) Centro de Ecología Aplicada del Litoral (CECOAL); (3) Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET). Suggested citation: Camino, M. 2016. Catagonus wagneri – Survival Blueprint. ZSL; EDGE; UK. About the Survival Blueprint: This document summarizes the existing knowledge of the Chacoan peccary (Catagonus wagneri), threats to its conservation, and identification of key stakeholders. It is adapted from the more comprehensive IUCN Action Plan that we generated for this species in 2016, after a specialists workshop in Paraguay (Altrichter et al. 2016; Supplementary Material I). The Survival Blueprint provides prioritised scientifically-based recommendations designed for key players. It is intended to form a key reference and baseline record for future work on the species, provide a focus for interested stakeholders, and help aid in fundraising. INDEX 1. STATUS REVIEW .................................................................................................. 2 1.1 Taxonomy: ........................................................................................................ 2 1.2 Distribution and population status: .................................................................... 2 1.2.1 Global distribution: ..................................................................................... 2 1.2.2 Local distribution: ...................................................................................... -
Regional Board Accepts Garbage Removal Offers
M « ,A "-J , , V«*a I* l rf 4 / f ' •"•<Tijf,'«^ -V "V -*•*- aa-73.„k - l^t , ~ "*•' ** tsA\ H BECENT edi%*al W>^?W suggest ,foL, *-- IV ' jngttat^s the breakwatV project if jlM^^^ Wi 1° ^^jK^l^li!^000 ^s^»?*^ imflptk«#> a^^epar^l» M future be^ jetted *^- #* mon^ should ibeu%eVetots Prove* that'I was right in, this con- If used •ei%r for'extending the projector fne^tiW.f! i - ' »*f. « *"* **>- Kinsmen auction sale provision of floats, has brought'a -reply ' JACK? DAVIS, from MP for Coast-Capilano'-Jac* Davis. MP. CoastjCapilano.* li-.* ' Great^shaw of credit goes' to1 Mr,' Da vi* swells charity funds. for his endeavors^ on "behalf of'the breaks- SECHELT Kinsmen announce the recently water and-we consider War comments 'well I held annual White Elephant sale proved worthy of publication. He states: Hon. Philip Gaglardi a successful fund-raiser realizing between "I read, with interest, your editorial $350 and $400 which, as usual, will go to • on tho Secheit breakwater which appeared Secheit guest speaker ward one or other of the clubs charitable in the May 24, 1957, edition of The Penin causes. sula 'Times, It was headed "Hang on to HONOU|lABLE' Philip ^Gaglardi, Minister, Members extend a special word of $74,000.". ,. of Highways will be speaking In Secheit - thanks to Joe Benner who, as in the past, "In your editorial you say, quite right on .Wednesday June 21, at ,7:30/p.m. but he ' kindly donated his ser</ices as auctioneer. ly A that the Federal Department of Public will, be' talking about a. -
Jiltester Martin C. Friesen Paraguay's Menn~Gemeinde~
jiltester Martin C. Friesen (1889-1968): A Man of Vision for Paraguay's Menn~gemeinde~ Titus F. Guenther, Canadian Mennonite University' [The Mennonites] will build a city in the [Paraguayan] Chaco - not a state within the state - and we, the people from Asuncibn, from Pilar, from Concepcibn, and from Villa Rica will go there to greet them; all who hunger and thirst for justice/righteousness will go to behold the Mennonite city, where the motto of our flag - peace and justice - is seen burning in the hearts of these citizens who honour the name of God, and who will not shed the blood of their neighbours nor that of their enemies, and they will not grow rich at their neighbour's e~pense.~ Preamble These words from one of Paraguay's leading newspapers in 1921 show what high expectations that countiy's government had for the prospective immigrant Mennonites. Would the newcomers be able to fulfill these promises in the coming years? Or would they disappoint their new hosts and prove right the critics who bitterly opposed the government's plan of welcoming this alternative faith community to pioneer in the inhospitable Chaco? This article seeks to answer this question. On June 25, 2002, the Menno Colony in the Paraguayan Chaco celebrated its 7St" anniversaiy. Together, North Menno (or Old Menno) and South Menno, consist of some 80 villages with 9146 inhabitant^.^ Of the 1763 Canadian immigrants that settled in Paraguay in 1927, nearly one tenth (167 persons) still lived in the colony and were able to participate in the celebration of their lengthy sojourn in that country." Several significant achievements can be noted about Menno Colony today. -
Preservings $20 Issue No. 27, 2007
~ A Journal of the D. F. Plett Historical Research Foundation Inc. Preservings $20 Issue No. 27, 2007 “A people who have not the pride to record their own history will not long have the virtues to make their history worth recording; and no people who are indifferent to their past need hope to make their future great.” — Jan Gleysteen The Lehrerseminar in the Chortitza Colony was built in 1912 and included a model school for practice teaching. Photo Credit: George Dyck, Beamsville, Ontario. Table Of Contents .......................................... 2 Feature Articles .............................................. 4 Book Reviews .............................................. 96 Editorial .......................................................... 3 Articles ......................................................... 34 Letters to the Editor ................................... 104 News............................................................... 3 Biographies .................................................. 80 Preservings 27.indd 1 2/15/2008 2:16:09 PM In this Issue Preservings 2007 In this issue we are taken the length and breadth Table of Contents of the Dutch-North German-Russian Mennonite scattering across the world and over time. Sjouke Voolstra’s article about early Dutch conservatives RUSSIAN MENNONITES IN THE DIASPORA offers rare and interesting insights that point to some conservative ways still practiced that have their Editorial .............................................................................................................3 -
2015 Yearbook
CONVENTION OF ATLANTIC BAPTIST CHURCHES 2016 Budget Proposal 2016 2015 2014 Draft Approved Actual Budget Budget Receipts Association Mission Projects 75,000 85,000 74,887 Atlantic Baptist Mission Board 225,000 243,090 185,702 Canadian Baptist Ministries 310,000 360,000 304,929 Union of French Baptist Churches 60,000 70,000 53,363 Crandall University 70,000 80,000 60,986 Acadia Divinity College 70,000 80,000 60,986 Baptist Historical Committee 10,000 14,000 12,197 Pastoral Ministry Department 80,277 76,783 76,596 Public Witness & Social Concern 27,551 27,782 25,773 Youth and Family Ministries 163,345 150,600 136,000 Administration 235,000 236,000 218,100 Pension & Insurance Board 70,000 80,000 60,986 Council & Committees 104,200 115,200 66,404 Executive Minister's Dept/Communications 303,718 300,137 283,378 Oasis (10,000) - (18,244) New Congregations & Church Renewal 405,958 433,135 409,786 Clergy Formation & Wellness 129,827 128,255 100,816 Intercultural Ministries 46,341 54,224 44,702 2,376,218 2,534,206 2,157,347 Increase From 2015 Budget = -6.23% Increase From 2014 Actual = 10.15% Dear Friends, We have a vision of Healthy Churches, Missional Churches thriving and growing throughout Atlantic Canada. Our mission is to Impact Leaders, Infuse Culture and Ignite Mission as we bring people to Christ and, bring Christ to our communities in the Twenty-First Century. As a family of churches we have embraced aggressive goals for the year 2025. These goals consist of the following: 1.