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Revolutionary Churches in Revolutionary Seasons:
Since the downfall of the Derge and the establishment of the decree for religious freedom, there have been types of problems related to the size and type of groups that have greatly affected the Ethiopian evangelical church. The first category of problem is due to the attraction that many contemporary church leaders have for reaching multitudes and building mega-church ministries at the expense of small group ministries. Because of the priority on the large group environment, small group ministries have been neglected resulting in a whole generation of students and people who have never experience the vibrant spiritual benefits of a small group. As a result, believers are inclined to attend ...
እንተያይ:-
“በደርግ የስደት ዘመን፣ ክርስቲያኖች መሆናቸው እንዳይታወቅ ተደብቀው አንድ በአንድ ይገባሉ፣ ዝግጅቶቻቸውንም ሲጨርሱ እንዲሁ በስውር ተበታትነው ይወጣሉ። በአመዛኙ የቤት ባለቤቶች ካልሆኑ በቀር፣ በኪራይ የሚኖሩ አማኞች እንዲህ ያሉ ኅብረቶችን የማስተናገድ ጥማት ቢኖራቸውም፣ እንኳን በኪራይ ቤት ያሉት የግል ንብረት በሆኑ ቤቶች ውስጥ እንኳን እንዲህ ያሉ ዝግጅቶችን ማድረግ ከአካባቢው ማኅብረሰብ፣ ከእድርና ሌሎችም ማኅበ...
Identity Jilted, Or, Re-imagining Identity?
In this bold study of modern ethno-regional nationalism, the author examines the divergent paths taken by the nationalist insurgencies in Tigray and Eritrea. The author argues that Tigrayans, south of the Mereb River, and Kebessa (highlands) Eritreans, north of the Mereb, are ethnically one people, tied by common history, political economy, myth, language and religion. Both fought against a common enemy, an oppressive Amhara ethnic state, for a period of seventeen and thirty years, respectively. In the process of the armed struggle, however, each evolved separate political identities and, after jointly marching to military victory in 1991, they followed separate political paths - Eritreans created the newest state in Africa and Tigrayans remained within the Ethiopian body politic.
The Battle of Adwa
Ethiopia trounced the Italians in 1896 in the greatest African victory over Europe since Hannibal, but failed to prevent the loss of Eritrea. The event was a powerful constitutive force in the rise of modern Africa and pan-Africanism and resounds in the shared memory of Africans and Black Americans even today.
Historical Dictionary of Ethiopia
Ethiopia is one of the world's oldest countries; its Rift Valley may be the location where the ancestors of humankind originated more than four million years ago. With a population of 67 million people today, it is the third most populous country on the African continent after Nigeria and Egypt. It is the source of 86 percent of the water reaching the Aswan Dam in Egypt, most of it carried by the amazing Blue Nile. Ethiopia offers major historical sites such as the pre-Christian palace at Yeha, the stele and tombs of the old Kingdom of Axum, and the rock-carved churches of Lalibela. For anyone interested in Ethiopia, this historical dictionary, through its individual and carefully cross-refe...
Pioneers of Change in Ethiopia
In this exciting new study, Bahru Zewde, one of the foremost historians of modern Ethiopia, has constructed a collective biography of a remarkable group of men and women in a formative period of their country’s history. Ethiopia’s political independence at the end of the nineteenth century put this new African state in a position to determine its own levels of engagement with the West. Ethiopians went to study in universities around the world. They returned with the skills of their education acquired in Europe and America, and at home began to lay the foundations of a new literature and political philosophy. Pioneers of Change in Ethiopia describes the role of these men and women of ideas in the social and political transformation of the young nation and later in the administration of Haile Selassie.
Women and Warfare in Ethiopia
Research on: the status of women in the history of warfare in Ethiopia, the social attitude towards women's involvement and how the women see war, the role of women in military mobilization, inciting and ending wars, the war-time contribution of women at the home front and the impact of war on the life of women in the terms of the division of labour, social, economic and political privileges.
Agricultural Transformation in Ethiopia
For thousands of years, Ethiopia has depended on its smallholding farmers to provide the bulk of its food needs. But now, such farmers find themselves under threat from environmental degradation, climate change and declining productivity. As a result, smallholder agriculture has increasingly become subsistence-oriented, with many of these farmers trapped in a cycle of poverty. Smallholders have long been marginalised by mainstream development policies, and only more recently has their crucial importance been recognised for addressing rural poverty through agricultural reform. This collection, written by leading Ethiopian scholars, explores the scope and impact of Ethiopia’s policy reforms ...
Life in Abyssinia
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