Texas, measles and Mennonite

Who are the Mennonites in a Texas community where measles is spreading?
The Mennonite population being affected by a measles outbreak in West Texas is part of a larger, loosely affiliated group of churches worldwide with varied beliefs and leadership structures — and with sometimes strained or distant relations with health officials and other public authorities.
Mennonite pastor says his community isn't at fault for Texas measles outbreak
After Mennonites in Gaines County were singled out in discourse about the spread of measles in Texas, local pastor Jake Fehr hopes to set the record straight.
The Religious Community at the Center of Texas' Measles Outbreak
A close-knit but under-vaccinated Mennonite community is at the center of Texas' measles outbreak, which has at least 90 patients.
Who are the Mennonites? Texas measles outbreak raises questions on community vaccinations
An outbreak of measles in West Texas that has led to more than 100 cases and one death has largely been linked to a local Mennonite community.
Who are the Mennonites? Texas measles outbreak impacts community
The BriefA measles outbreak in West Texas is impacting the Mennonite community.80 cases have been detected in Gaines County.Mennonites have been skeptical of vaccinations in recent years.The measles outbreak in West Texas is significantly impacting the region's Mennonite community.
Measles death in US after 10 years: Who are the Mennonites, affected by the outbreak
The measles outbreak was originally concentrated in a rural Mennonite community in Gaines County, where many children are not vaccinated. Who are the Mennonites?
Who are the Mennonites at the center of the Texas measles outbreak?
Mennonites are part of the Anabaptist group of churches, which include the Amish and which have varying beliefs.
Death of child from measles is an ominous sign
Conservatives and public health experts must work together to confront vaccine skepticism.
Main Line Today6d
How a Havertown Author Made the Amish a Tourist Attraction
Marguerite de Angeli's award-winning children’s book, Henner’s Lydia, made a lasting impression in 1936 and beyond.