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The Ojibwe have lived in North America for hundreds of years. These native peoples originally grew crops, gathered wild rice, and tapped maple trees for their sap. But in 1783, when the United States gained its independence, it simultaneously gained control of the Ojibwe homeland. Government leaders forced the Ojibwe to live on reservations, sent Ojibwe children to boarding schools, and made them give up their language and traditions. In spite of many hardships, the Ojibwe have maintained their proud heritage. They enjoy a thriving modern community while honoring traditions of the past.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Christopher J Mahan
reviewed The Ojibwe on January 08, 2017
The Ojibwe
It was OK. Some chapters stronger (6: "It's Only the Beginning) than others (2: "On the Way to Heaven"), but overall not a lot of meat on the bone. I would have preferred more direct contact with Edwards' actual works. The appendix is an abridged Edwards sermon, but this can be found better elsewhere.
The subtitle ("...living in between") basically captures the thesis of the book, but it sadly didn't go much deeper or beyond that. A little disappointing, even as an introductory read. I probably won't read it again.
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Add The Ojibwe, The Ojibwe have lived in North America for hundreds of years. These native peoples originally grew crops, gathered wild rice, and tapped maple trees for their sap. But in 1783, when the United States gained its independence, it simultaneously gained contr, The Ojibwe to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Ojibwe, The Ojibwe have lived in North America for hundreds of years. These native peoples originally grew crops, gathered wild rice, and tapped maple trees for their sap. But in 1783, when the United States gained its independence, it simultaneously gained contr, The Ojibwe to your collection on WonderClub |
