I found them!!! Unknown story of the Order of Abel...
Meyers 1905
[25] Abelsorden, eine 1745 zu Greifswald gestiftete, aber bald wieder eingegangene Gesellschaft, deren Mitglieder (Abeliten) in Redlichkeit und Aufrichtigkeit Abel, dem Sohn Adams, nachzueifern sich verpflichteten. Vgl. »Der Abelit« (Leipz. 1746).
Quelle:Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon, Band 1. Leipzig 1905, S. 25.Permalink:
Abelsorden
Brockhaus 1911
[4] Abelīten, Abelianer, Abeloiten, christl. Sekte des 4. Jahrh. in Nordafrika, verwarf den ehelichen Umgang. – Im 18. Jahrh. Name der Mitglieder des Abelsordens in Greifswald, die Abel, dem Sohn Adams, an Redlichkeit und Aufrichtigkeit nacheiferten.
Quelle:Brockhaus' Kleines Konversations-Lexikon, fünfte Auflage, Band 1. Leipzig 1911., S. 4.Permalink:
Abeliten
Pierer 1857
[24] Abelsorden, Gesellschaft mit geheimen, den Freimaurern nachgebildeten Worten, Zeichen u. Gebräuchen, die im Anfange des 18. Jahrh. in Greifswald zu moral. Zwecken zusammentrat u. den Patriarchen Abel zum Patron erwählte, aber bald erlosch. Vgl. Der Abelit, Lpz. 1746.
Quelle:Pierer's Universal-Lexikon, Band 1. Altenburg 1857, S. 24.Permalink:
Abelsorden
English:
Meyers 1905
[25] Order of Abel, a society founded in Greifswald in 1745 but soon dissolved, whose members (Abelites) pledged to emulate Abel, the son of Adam, in honesty and honesty. See “The Abelit” (Leipz. 1746).
Source: Meyer's Great Conversation Lexicon, Volume 1. Leipzig 1905, p. 25. Permalink:
Abelsorden
Brockhaus 1911
[4] Abelites, Abelians, Abeloites, Christian. 4th century sect in North Africa that rejected marital intercourse. – In the 18th century, name of the members of the Order of Abel in Greifswald, who emulated Abel, the son of Adam, in terms of honesty and honesty.
Source: Brockhaus' Small Conversation Lexicon, fifth edition, Volume 1. Leipzig 1911., p. 4. Permalink:
Abeliten
Pierer 1857
[24] Order of Abels, society with secret words, signs and customs modeled on the Freemasons, which were used in Greifswald at the beginning of the 18th century. The church met for various purposes and chose the patriarch Abel as patron, but it soon expired. See Der Abelit, Lpz. 1746.
Source: Pierer's Universal-Lexikon, Volume 1. Altenburg 1857, p. 24. Permalink:
Abelsorden
Information source:
Abelsorden – Lyrikwiki
IT WAS REALLY HARD TO FIND THEM. I am searching for them maybe 4 years, but was not "able" to find them. This is interesting that this story is very unknown story, that noone is speaking about it. I found them after 4 years of searching, I don't know why it was so hard. But I did it. I found them