American Orthodoxy

Target entity: American Orthodoxy
Context triple: [Bernard Drachman, movement, American Orthodoxy]

• A. Orthodoxy
  Orthodoxy is G. K. Chesterton’s influential 1908 Christian apologetic work that defends traditional Christian belief through paradox, wit, and personal reflection.
• B. American Protestantism
  American Protestantism is the diverse body of Protestant Christian traditions in the United States, shaped by early Puritan roots and later waves of evangelical, mainline, and fundamentalist movements.
• C. Neo-orthodoxy
  Neo-orthodoxy is a 20th-century Protestant theological movement, associated especially with Karl Barth, that reacted against liberal theology by reemphasizing divine revelation, the transcendence of God, and the centrality of Christ.
• D. Anglo-Catholicism
  Anglo-Catholicism is a movement within Anglicanism that emphasizes Catholic theology, liturgy, and sacramental practice while remaining within the Anglican tradition.
• E. Anglicanism (broadly)
  Anglicanism (broadly) is a tradition of Christian faith and practice that emerged from the Church of England, characterized by a via media between Roman Catholicism and Protestantism and a strong historical association with the English monarchy and state.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: American Orthodoxy
Target entity description: American Orthodoxy is the stream of Orthodox Judaism that developed in the United States, blending traditional Jewish law and practice with engagement in modern American society and institutions.

• A. Orthodoxy
  Orthodoxy is G. K. Chesterton’s influential 1908 Christian apologetic work that defends traditional Christian belief through paradox, wit, and personal reflection.
• B. American Protestantism
  American Protestantism is the diverse body of Protestant Christian traditions in the United States, shaped by early Puritan roots and later waves of evangelical, mainline, and fundamentalist movements.
• C. Neo-orthodoxy
  Neo-orthodoxy is a 20th-century Protestant theological movement, associated especially with Karl Barth, that reacted against liberal theology by reemphasizing divine revelation, the transcendence of God, and the centrality of Christ.
• D. Anglo-Catholicism
  Anglo-Catholicism is a movement within Anglicanism that emphasizes Catholic theology, liturgy, and sacramental practice while remaining within the Anglican tradition.
• E. Anglicanism (broadly)
  Anglicanism (broadly) is a tradition of Christian faith and practice that emerged from the Church of England, characterized by a via media between Roman Catholicism and Protestantism and a strong historical association with the English monarchy and state.
• F. None of above. chosen