Editing Hutterites (section)

=== Dialect ===
Just as the Amish and Old Order Mennonites often use [[Pennsylvania Dutch language|Pennsylvania Dutch]], the Hutterites have preserved and use among themselves a distinct dialect of German known as [[Hutterite German]], or Hutterisch, sometimes regarded as being a language in its own right. Originally mainly based on a Tyrolean dialect from the south-central German-speaking Europe from which many of them sprang in the 16th century, Hutterisch has taken on a [[Carinthia (state)|Carinthian]] base because of their history: In the years 1760–1763, a small group of surviving Hutterites in [[Transylvania]] were joined by a larger group of Lutheran forced migrants from [[Carinthia]], the so-called [[Transylvanian Landler]]. Eventually, this led to the replacement of the Hutterites' Tyrolean dialect by the Carinthian dialect. The Amish and Hutterite German dialects are not generally mutually intelligible because the dialects originate from regions that are several hundred kilometres (miles) apart. In their religious exercises, Hutterites use a classic Lutheran German.{{citation needed|date=May 2016}}