1 Church History IX, (1940), 336.Google Scholar

2 Among them we would like to mention H. E. Dosker's studies on Dutch Anabaptism, Roland H. Bainton 's biography of David Joris, and the studies on European Anabaptism (including The Netherlands) by C. Henry Smith and the late John Horsch.

3 Menno, Simons, Opera omnia theologica (Amsterdam, 1681), 619–631Google Scholar; or Complete Works of Menno Simos (Elkhart, 1871), II, 425–440.Google Scholar

4 Opera omnia, 517–542; Complete Works, II, 325–350.Google Scholar

5 Lasco, J. À, Opera, ed. Kuyper, A. (1866), I, 1–60.Google Scholar

6 Gellius, Faber, Eine antwert … up eincn bitterhönischen bereff der Wedderdöper (Magdeburg, 1552).Google Scholar

7 Een kiare beantivoordinge ouer een schrift Gellii Fabri, Opera, 225–324Google Scholar; Complete Works, II, 1–105.

8 Anabaptisticae hacresos confutatio et vere Christiani baplismi ac potissimum paedobaptismatis assertio, adversus M. Simonis Frisii virulentas de baptismo blasphemias (1549).

9 La racine, source et fondement des anabaptistes ou rebaptisez de nostre temps (1565). A number of reprints of a Dutch translation appeared. See Küliler, , Gesehiedenis der Nederlandsche Doopsgeriiulen in de Zestende Beuw (Haarlem, 1923), 440.Google Scholar

10 Blaupot ten Cate, S., Gesehiedenis der Doopsgesinden in Holland, Zeeland, Utrecht en Gelderland (Amsterdam, 1847), II, 215–16.Google Scholar

11 Inlasschingen in het vertaalde werk v.Buflinger: “Teghens de Wederdoopers,” (Emhden, 1569)Google Scholar. Reprinted in Bibliotheca Reformatoria Neerlandica, VII.

12 Kühler, , Gesehiedenis, 447 ff.Google Scholar

13 Ibid.

14 Gangraena Theologiae Anabaptisticae (Franekerae, 1645).Google Scholar

15 Catalogus, 7; see p. 206.

16 Cate, S. Blaupot ten, Gesohiedenis, I1, 222–223.Google Scholar

17 Afennonitisches Lexicon, I, 466.

18 For other writings in this connection by the same author see Catalogus, 198–199.

19 Sepp, Chr. wrote Johannes Stinstra en zijn tijd (2 vols., Amsterdam, 1865–1866).Google Scholar

20 See Catalogus, 140–146.

21 Teyiers Godgeleerd Genootschap, N. S. XVIII (Haarlem, 1914).Google Scholar

22 For further literature on this controversy see Catalogus, 109–146.

23 Doopsgezinde Bijtragen (Leiden, 1910 and 1911).Google Scholar

24 “Doopsgezinde” literaily means “baptism minded” people (Taufgesinnte). This is the official name of the Mennonites of Holland and Switzerland. After the above mentioned development, “Doopsgezinde” implies a certain tolerant, individualistic type of piety in opposition to a narrow orthodoxy.

25 Cornelius, Krahn, Menno Simons (Karisruhe, 1936), 88–96.Google Scholar

26 Belcennienisse (Amsterdam, 1584)Google Scholar. Reprinted in BRN, VII.

27 Reprinted in BRN, VII. Formerly ascribed to Card van Ghent.

28 Reprinted in BRN, II.

29 Reprinted in BRN, VII.

30 For further literature on Anabaptist martyrology see Mennonitisohes Lexikon. Catalogus, 14–16. Kühler, W. J., Gesehiedenis, 245–277Google Scholar. Kühler, W. J., Gesohiedenis van de Doopsgezinden in Nederland (Haarlem, 1940), II, 97–115Google Scholar. See also footnote 38 on J. Mehrning, who is supposed to have influenced the Dutch Mennonite interpretation of its history. But it should be remembered that writers like Menno Simons, Dirk Philips, and others trace their church and mode of baptism back to the Apostolic Church and even further.

31 “The Crow of a Socinian Rooster Decked with Mennonite Feathers.”

32 “The War of the Lambs” has reference to the name “Lamists” and their principle of non-resistance. Similarly descriptive titles include 't Gescheurde Schaaps-kleedt van Dr. Galenus Abrahamsz (Leyden, 1663)Google Scholar; Schuit-praatje (Amsterdam 1664)Google Scholar; Straat-praatje; see Catalogus, 109 ff.

33 Blaupot ten Cate, S., Gesohiedenis, II, 141.Google Scholar

34 Historia Chnistianrum qui in Belgi Foeder. inter Protestantes Mennonitae appellantur (Amsterdam, 1723).Google Scholar

35 Historiae Mennonitarum plenior Jeductio, etc. (Amsterdam, 1729).Google Scholar

36 Geschiedenis dier Chnistenan, wellee in de Vereenigde Nederlanden onder de Protestanten Mennoniten genaamd worden (Amsterdam, 1743–1745).Google Scholar

37 Tegenw. Staet der Doopsgerinden of Mennoniten, in de Vereen. Nederlanden (Amsterdam, 1745).Google Scholar

38 S.Baptismi Historia: Das ist / Heilige Tauff-Historia/ In welcher die Wahrheit der Ersten-Ein-und-Eygentlichen Tauffordnung Jesu Christi, aus heiliger Sohrifft deutlich widerholt / darzu aus vielen Alten und Newen / Kirchenhistorien duroh alle Hundert Jährige Zeiten von Anfang der Tauff biszhieher bezeuget/ Und wie solche fast nach allen Hauptstücken / off t verändert / und in schädliche Miszbräuch verkehret sey worden (Dortmundt, 1646–1647).Google Scholar

39 Historic der Reformatie (4 volumes, Amsterdam, 1671–1704).Google Scholar

40 Naaukeurige Beschryving der uitwendige Godstdienst-plichten (6 volumes, Amsterdam, 1727–1738).Google Scholar

41 Pieter Teyler van der Huist, a Mennonite of Haarlem, was instrumeatal in founding this organization through a bequest.

42 See Sepp, Chr., Bibliothek van Nederlandsche Kergeschiedschrijvers (Leiden, 1886) 386–87Google Scholar; ML, III, 180–91; Catalogus, 300.

43 Het leven en de verrigtingen van Menno Simons (Amsterdam, 1837).Google Scholar

44 Geschiedenis der Doopegezinden in Friesland (Leeuwarden, 1839)Google Scholar; Geschiedenis der Doopsgezinden in Groningen, Overijssel en Oost-Friesland (Leeuwarden, 1842)Google Scholar, two volumes in one; Geschiedenis der Doopsgezinden in Holland, Zeeland, Utrecht en Geldertand (Amsterdam, 1847)Google Scholar, two volumes in one.J. G. de Hoop Scheffer, professor and librarian at Amsterdam, was editor of the Doopsgezinde Bijdragen and a pioneer historian. Christiaan Sepp also carried on extensive research in the field of Anabaptistica. In addition to the book mentioned in note 42, he wrote Geschiedkundige Nasporingen (3 vols., Leyden, 1872–1875)Google Scholar, etc.

45 Krahn, Cornelius, “Menno Simons' Fundament-boek.” MQR, 10, 1939.Google Scholar

46 This is the title of the above-mentioned book by J. P. van der Meulen.

47 De Doopsgezinden en hunne herkomst (Deventer, 1843).Google Scholar

48 See also Blaupot, ten Cate, Gesehiedenis der Doopsgezinden in Holland, 365–81.Google Scholar

49 Die Reformation und die älteren Reformparteien (1866), and other publications.

50 See ML, I, 372–374; II, 98. Outstanding among his writings are Berichte der Augenzeugen über das Münsterische Wiedertäuferreich (Münster, 1853)Google Scholar; Geschichte des Münsterisohen Aufruhrs (2 vols., Leipzig, 1855–1860).Google Scholar

51 A book by J. Lindeboom ('S Gravenhage, 1929).

52 He wrote also Broederschap der Doopsgezinden. For additional literature see Sepp, Chr., Bibliotheek, 387–389.Google Scholar

53 The third edition, revised by E. M. ten Cate, was published in Amsterdam, 1912.

54 “Is Dr. Kühler's Conception of Early Dutch Anabaptism Historically Sound?” Mennonite Quarterly Review, VII (1933), 48–64, 97–126.Google Scholar

55 Neff, , Christian, D., Mennonitische Welt-Hilfs-Konferenz (1930)Google Scholar in Danzig (Karlsruhe); Neff, , Christian, D., Der Allgemeine Kongress der Mennoniten gehalten in Amsterdam, Elspeet, Witmarsum (Holland) 29Google Scholar. Juni his 3. Juli. 1936 (Karlsruhe); See also MQR, 01, 1937.

56 See DrKarl, Rembert 's Zur Geschwhte der Auswanderung Krefelder Mennoniten rach Nord-Armerika in Beiträge zur Geschichte rheinischer Mennoniten (1939)Google Scholar. He lists additional literature on page 167.

57 See also the American contribution by Smith, C. Henry, The Mennonite Immigration to Pennsylvania in the Eighteenth Century (Norristown, Pa., 1989).Google Scholar

58 See also Corsten, H., Rheinische Bibliographie, I (Köln, 1938)Google Scholar, Nos. 6978–7044; and Christaan, Sepp, Bibliotheek der Nederlandsche Kerkgeschiedschrijvers (Leiden, 1886), 397–399.Google Scholar

59 The promised continuations of these articles are seemingly unobtainable due to war conditions.

60 See especially Eenige opmerkingen en mededeelingen betr. Menno Simons, DB, 1863, 1865, 1872, 1881, 1889, 1890, 1892, 1894.

61 Menno Simons, RE ³.

62 Menno's taal, DB, 1905. Menno 's verblijf in de eerste jaaren na zijn uitgang, DB, 1906.

63 This book contains a list of writings by and about Meuno Simons complete to 1936.

64 By Cramer, S. in BRN, VII (1910).Google Scholar

65 By Pijper, F. in BRN, X (1914).Google Scholar

66 By S. Cramer in BRN, Newman, A. H. wrote “Adam Pastor, Antitrinitarian Antipaedobaptist,” in Papers of the American Society of Church History, V. 1917.Google Scholar

67 Mitteilungen der Niederländischen, Ahnengemeinschaft e. V., (Hamburg, 1939), I, 66–109.Google Scholar

68 For his biography, his writings, and literature on him see ML, II, 323–325.

69 Zeitschrift für Kirchengeschichte, XV (1933), 545–598.Google Scholar

70 For further literature on nonresistance and the oath see Catalogue, 181, 184, 185, 303–305; and ML, I, 706–713.

71 Verslagen en Mededeedlingen der Koninklijke Academic van Wetenschappen, Afd. Letterkunde, 2. reeks, dl. XII, (Amsterdam, 1883).Google Scholar

72 Further literature: Cat., 174–181, 303–304.

73 op. cit. 155–161; additional literature, Cat., 181–184.

74 De Zwitsere Eenvoudigheid, klagende over de bedorvene Zeden veeler Hollandse Doopsgezinden. (Haarlein, 1713)Google Scholar; see Cat., 189.

75 Das Mennonitentum in Russland von seiner Einwanderung bis zur Gegenwart (Berlin-Leipzig, 1944).Google Scholar

76 Because of war conditions, these books were not available but detailed reviews appeared in Mennonitische Geschiehtsblätter by W. Köhler and Chr. Neff (08,1940, 10–19, 48–52).

77 An English translation appeared in MQR, 04, 1937, 142–155.

78 Catalogus, 265–279, 329–331.

79 Catalogus, 188.

80 In Jaarboekje voor Doopsgezinde gemeenten (1837).