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PART 1: THE BIRTH OF MORAVIANISM: CONFESSION AND CULTLRE 1. Mack ialker, Imperial Communities 23 2. Robert Beac iy[, Manuscript Missions in the Age of Print: Moravian Community in the Atlantic World 33 3. Crai D. Ait ood, Deep in the Side of Jesus: The Persistence of Zinzendorfian Piety in Colonial America 50 4. Re,tate Wilsoan Moravian Physicians and Their Medicine in Colonial North America: European Models and Colonial Reality 65 PART 2: MORAVIAN CULTURE AND SOCIETY: IDENTITY AND ASSIMILATION 5. Elisabeth Sommer, Fashion Passion: The Rhetoric of Dress within the Eighteenth-Century Moravian Brethren 83 6. S. Scotit Rohri, New Birth in a New Land: Evangelical CuoLitre and the Creation of an American Identity 97 7. Katherine C(artf Enge, "Commerce that the Lord cotuld Sanctify and Bless": Moravian Participation in Transatlantic Trade, 1740-1760 113 8. Emily Conzrad Baer, Piety and Profit: Moravians in the North Carolina Backcountry Market, 1770-1810 127 9. Mi,haei Shir ei, Moravians, the Market and a New Order in Salem 142 PART 3;: IRCE AND GENDER IN THE MORAVIAN CHURCH: A PROTESTANT EXCEPTION ALISM 10. ueverly P. S maby, "No one sh-iould lust for po . o .. women least of all": D ismantling Female Leadership among Eightee'th-Century iMoravians 159 11. Marianne S. Wokeck, The Role of the Pastor's Wife in the Pioneering Gene ration of Protestan German-Speaking Clergy in the American Colonies 1 12. Anna Smith, Unlikely Sisters: Cherokee and Moravian Women in the Earil- Nineteenth Century 13. Ellen linkers, Moravian Missions in limes of: Emancipation: Conversion of Slaves in Suriname during the Nineteenth Century 14. ]on Setsbach, Slaver, Race, and the Global Fellowshp: Religious Radicals Confront the Modernm Age