Dogen's Pure Standards for the Zen Community: A Translation of Eihei ShingiSUNY Press, 1996. jan. 1. - 272 oldal This is a complete translation of Eihei Shingi, the major writing by the Japanese Zen master Eihei Dogen (1200-1253) on monastic practice and the role of community life in Buddhism. Dogen was the founder of the Soto branch of Japanese Zen, but his teaching was not limited by any particular school of Buddhism. His writings are generally regarded today as a great summit of Japanese Buddhist philosophy, meditation practice, psychology, and poetic insight into the nature of reality. Eihei Shingi contains Dogen's principal guidelines and instructions for everyday life and rituals in the monastic training center he established. Included are a collection of dramatic teaching stories, or koans, on the attitude and responsibilities for practitioners in the community, the only collection of traditional koans with this practical focus. In addition to the translation, the book includes detailed annotation, a substantial introduction, glossaries of Japanese technical terms and persons mentioned, and lineage charts, all providing relevant background in historical and religious context. |
Tartalomjegyzék
Introduction by Taigen Daniel Leighton | 1 |
The Role of Community in Buddhism | 2 |
Alignment with Nature | 5 |
Cultural Adaptation and Expression | 6 |
Introductions to the Individual Essays | 8 |
Chan Stories and the Soto Use of Koans | 13 |
Significance of the Eihei Shingi in Dogens Teaching and Practice | 14 |
Contemporary Understandings of Dogens Historical Context | 17 |
The Model for Engaging the Way Bendoho | 63 |
The Dharma for Taking Food Fushukuhanpo | 83 |
Regulations for the Study Hall Shuryo Shingi | 109 |
of Five Summer Practice Periods Taitaiko Gogejariho | 121 |
Pure Standards for the Temple Administrators Chiji Shingi | 127 |
Director Kanin | 152 |
Ino Supervisor of Monks | 167 |
Tenzo Chief Cook | 170 |
Earlier Monastic Codes | 20 |
The Textual History of the EM Shingi | 21 |
Development of Standards for the Community in the Keizan Shingi | 22 |
Gender and Pronouns | 23 |
Dogens Use of Language | 25 |
Personal Experience of the Monastic Container | 27 |
Conclusion | 29 |
The Pure Standards of Eihei Dogen Zenji EM Shingi | 31 |
Instructions for the Tenzo Tenzokyokun | 33 |
Work Leader Shissui | 179 |
AFTERWORD TO THE SHOHON EDITION | 205 |
Glossary of Japanese Terms | 207 |
Glossary and Index of Names | 235 |
Lineage Charts | 253 |
261 | |
The Translators | 271 |
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Dogen's Pure Standards for the Zen Community: A Translation of Eihei Shingi D?gen Korlátozott előnézet - 1996 |
Dōgen's Pure Standards for the Zen Community: A Translation of Eihei Shingi Korlátozott előnézet - 1995 |
Dogen's Pure Standards for the Zen Community: A Translation of the Eihei ... Dögen (Zenji.) Nincs elérhető előnézet - 1996 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
abbot ancient anja asked assembly awakening Baizhang Blue Cliff Record bodhisattva Buddha Dharma Buddhist called Caodong chanted chiji China Chinese Ciming cleaning cook Daokai Daowu Dharma heir director disciple dōan Dōgen Zenji Dōgen's writings Dongshan Dongshan Liangjie eating bowls Eihei Shingi Eiheiji enlightenment enter Fayan front gasshō gruel Guishan Guisheng hands head monk hōsan Huanglong Huitang inō Japan Japanese Jiashan jisha kan'in kitchen koans Kōshō lineage Lingyou Linji literally Lotus Sutra lunch Mahakashyapa Mahayana manager Manjushri meal meditation mind Model for Engaging monastery monastic monk's monks mountain Nanda offerings okesa person platform practice period Pure Standards refers rice Rinzai robe Rōshi Sanskrit seat senior Shakyamuni shashu Shōbōgenzō shuryō sitting sleep sōdō Sōtō Sōtō Zen soup story study hall Sutra teacher teaching temple administrators tenzo term Three Thousand Deportments tion Touzi trans translation tsui chin word Wuzu Xuefeng Yangqi zafu zazen Zen Community Zen Master