ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 9月18日 05時14分

This young woman, wearing a traditional full-length #Amish dress, stepped away from a farmer’s market in Manheim, Pennsylvania, opened her palm and revealed a smartphone. She began to scroll, seemingly oblivious to the activity around her. Not far away, an #Amish man with a silvery beard adjusted the settings on a computer-driven crosscut saw. He was soon cutting pieces for gazebos that are sold online. “We’re not supposed to have computers; we’re not supposed to have cellphones,” said John, the man who works the saw. “We’re allowed to have a phone, but not in the house. But to do business, you need a computer, or access to one, and that phone moves into the house. So how do you balance that?” Another employee, Sam, works on a computer in the company’s shop. He’s amazed at how productive it can be. But technology has its place, he said. Speaking outside his home near Lancaster one sun-dappled day, he said, “I’ve never thought about bringing a computer onto this property.” Visit the link in our profile to read more about how computers and cellphones are changing some Amish communities, and to see more photos by @ashgilbertson.

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