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Weder Mönch noch Laie klerikale Ehe Japan Buddhismus Jaffe 2001 HC
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Standort: Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA
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eBay-Artikelnr.:116518316645
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Sehr gut
- Hinweise des Verkäufers
- Topic
- Japanese Buddhism, Buddhist clergy, clerical marriage, Buddhist m
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- United States
- Personalize
- No
- Edition
- 2001
- Literary Movement
- Historical nonfiction, religious scholarship
- Signed
- No
- Genre
- Religious studies, Asian history, Buddhism, modern Buddhism, Japa
- Ex Libris
- No
- Era
- 19th century, 20th century, 1800s-1900s, Meiji period
- Signed By
- NA
- Book Title
- Neither Monk nor Layman: Clerical Marriage in Modern Japanese Bud
- Intended Audience
- Adults
- Original Language
- Unknow
- Features
- 2001 pub, hardcover, Small Univ Press, scholarly study
- Inscribed
- No
- Vintage
- Yes
- Book Series
- Buddhisms: A Princeton University Press
- Personalized
- No
- Narrative Type
- Nonfiction
- ISBN
- 9780691074955
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Princeton University Press
ISBN-10
069107495X
ISBN-13
9780691074955
eBay Product ID (ePID)
5038438207
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
320 Pages
Publication Name
Neither Monk Nor Layman : Clerical Marriage in Modern Japanese Buddhism
Language
English
Subject
Buddhism / General (See Also Philosophy / Buddhist), Buddhism / Rituals & Practice
Publication Year
2002
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion
Series
Buddhisms: a Princeton University Press Ser.
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Weight
21 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
2001-021154
Reviews
"One of the most commonly misunderstood aspects of Japanese Buddhism involves the marriage of clerics. Buddhists from most other countries consider this a sign of the overall decline of Buddhism in Japan and think that Japanese clerics are simply incapable of controlling their desires. . . . Both sides of this complex issue are presented clearly, and the idea of over-all decline is thoroughly debunked. This cross-disciplinary book is important not only to studies of religion but also to those of anthropology and history." --Sarah Horton, Religious Studies Review, This work carefully integrates a deep understanding of Buddhist doctrine with historical detail and ethnographic description. On the issue of clerical marriage in Japanese Buddhism, not only is Jaffe's book the only show in town, but it is a show that no one interested in Japanese Buddhism, Meiji history, church-state relations, religious celibacy, modernization, or secularization would want to miss., Jaffe's work is beautifully referenced and composed, full of illuminating sidelights and contextual explorations, and displaying powerful detail and tireless pursuit of textual evidence. . . . Jaffe's research performs a quite groundbreaking synthesis in any language. -- Galen Amstutz, Journal of Japanese Studies, Jaffe does a masterful job of weaving together into a compelling narrative his extensive and well-documented historical sources. . . . This is an important contribution to modern Japanese religious history., "[A] richly detailed and clearly written work. . . Jaffe provides abundant material for anyone interested in state-religion issues. . . . A must read for anyone interested in Japanese religious history, Buddhism, or Japanese history." --Stephen G. Covell, Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, "Jaffe's work is beautifully referenced and composed, full of illuminating sidelights and contextual explorations, and displaying powerful detail and tireless pursuit of textual evidence. . . . Jaffe's research performs a quite groundbreaking synthesis in any language." --Galen Amstutz, Journal of Japanese Studies, This work carefully integrates a deep understanding of Buddhist doctrine with historical detail and ethnographic description. On the issue of clerical marriage in Japanese Buddhism, not only is Jaffe's book the only show in town, but it is a show that no one interested in Japanese Buddhism, Meiji history, church-state relations, religious celibacy, modernization, or secularization would want to miss. -- John S. LoBreglio, Journal of Asian Studies, [A] richly detailed and clearly written work. . . Jaffe provides abundant material for anyone interested in state-religion issues. . . . A must read for anyone interested in Japanese religious history, Buddhism, or Japanese history. -- Stephen G. Covell, Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, "This work carefully integrates a deep understanding of Buddhist doctrine with historical detail and ethnographic description. On the issue of clerical marriage in Japanese Buddhism, not only is Jaffe's book the only show in town, but it is a show that no one interested in Japanese Buddhism, Meiji history, church-state relations, religious celibacy, modernization, or secularization would want to miss."-- John S. LoBreglio, Journal of Asian Studies, "One of the most commonly misunderstood aspects of Japanese Buddhism involves the marriage of clerics. Buddhists from most other countries consider this a sign of the overall decline of Buddhism in Japan and think that Japanese clerics are simply incapable of controlling their desires. . . . Both sides of this complex issue are presented clearly, and the idea of over-all decline is thoroughly debunked. This cross-disciplinary book is important not only to studies of religion but also to those of anthropology and history." ---Sarah Horton, Religious Studies Review, "Jaffe's work is beautifully referenced and composed, full of illuminating sidelights and contextual explorations, and displaying powerful detail and tireless pursuit of textual evidence. . . . Jaffe's research performs a quite groundbreaking synthesis in any language."-- Galen Amstutz, Journal of Japanese Studies, "[A] richly detailed and clearly written work. . . Jaffe provides abundant material for anyone interested in state-religion issues. . . . A must read for anyone interested in Japanese religious history, Buddhism, or Japanese history." ---Stephen G. Covell, Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, One of the most commonly misunderstood aspects of Japanese Buddhism involves the marriage of clerics. Buddhists from most other countries consider this a sign of the overall decline of Buddhism in Japan and think that Japanese clerics are simply incapable of controlling their desires. . . . Both sides of this complex issue are presented clearly, and the idea of over-all decline is thoroughly debunked. This cross-disciplinary book is important not only to studies of religion but also to those of anthropology and history. -- Sarah Horton, Religious Studies Review, "[A] richly detailed and clearly written work. . . Jaffe provides abundant material for anyone interested in state-religion issues. . . . A must read for anyone interested in Japanese religious history, Buddhism, or Japanese history."-- Stephen G. Covell, Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, Jaffe does a masterful job of weaving together into a compelling narrative his extensive and well-documented historical sources. . . . This is an important contribution to modern Japanese religious history. -- Choice, "Jaffe does a masterful job of weaving together into a compelling narrative his extensive and well-documented historical sources. . . . This is an important contribution to modern Japanese religious history." -- Choice, "One of the most commonly misunderstood aspects of Japanese Buddhism involves the marriage of clerics. Buddhists from most other countries consider this a sign of the overall decline of Buddhism in Japan and think that Japanese clerics are simply incapable of controlling their desires. . . . Both sides of this complex issue are presented clearly, and the idea of over-all decline is thoroughly debunked. This cross-disciplinary book is important not only to studies of religion but also to those of anthropology and history."-- Sarah Horton, Religious Studies Review, Jaffe's work is beautifully referenced and composed, full of illuminating sidelights and contextual explorations, and displaying powerful detail and tireless pursuit of textual evidence. . . . Jaffe's research performs a quite groundbreaking synthesis in any language., "Jaffe's work is beautifully referenced and composed, full of illuminating sidelights and contextual explorations, and displaying powerful detail and tireless pursuit of textual evidence. . . . Jaffe's research performs a quite groundbreaking synthesis in any language." ---Galen Amstutz, Journal of Japanese Studies, "Jaffe does a masterful job of weaving together into a compelling narrative his extensive and well-documented historical sources. . . . This is an important contribution to modern Japanese religious history."-- Choice, "This work carefully integrates a deep understanding of Buddhist doctrine with historical detail and ethnographic description. On the issue of clerical marriage in Japanese Buddhism, not only is Jaffe's book the only show in town, but it is a show that no one interested in Japanese Buddhism, Meiji history, church-state relations, religious celibacy, modernization, or secularization would want to miss." ---John S. LoBreglio, Journal of Asian Studies, "This work carefully integrates a deep understanding of Buddhist doctrine with historical detail and ethnographic description. On the issue of clerical marriage in Japanese Buddhism, not only is Jaffe's book the only show in town, but it is a show that no one interested in Japanese Buddhism, Meiji history, church-state relations, religious celibacy, modernization, or secularization would want to miss." --John S. LoBreglio, Journal of Asian Studies, [A] richly detailed and clearly written work. . . Jaffe provides abundant material for anyone interested in state-religion issues. . . . A must read for anyone interested in Japanese religious history, Buddhism, or Japanese history., One of the most commonly misunderstood aspects of Japanese Buddhism involves the marriage of clerics. Buddhists from most other countries consider this a sign of the overall decline of Buddhism in Japan and think that Japanese clerics are simply incapable of controlling their desires. . . . Both sides of this complex issue are presented clearly, and the idea of over-all decline is thoroughly debunked. This cross-disciplinary book is important not only to studies of religion but also to those of anthropology and history.
Dewey Edition
22
Series Volume Number
3
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
294.3/61
Synopsis
Buddhism comes in many forms, but in Japan it stands apart from all the rest in one most striking way--the monks get married. In Neither Monk nor Layman , the most comprehensive study of this topic in any language, Richard Jaffe addresses the emergence of an openly married clergy as a momentous change in the history of modern Japanese Buddhism. He demonstrates, in clear and engaging prose, that this shift was not an easy one for Japanese Buddhists. Yet the transformation that began in the early Meiji period (1868-1912)--when monks were ordered by government authorities to adopt common surnames and allowed to marry, to have children, and to eat meat--today extends to all the country's Buddhist denominations. Jaffe traces the gradual acceptance of clerical marriage by Japanese Buddhists from the premodern emergence of the "clerical marriage problem" in the Edo period to its widespread practice by the start of the Second World War. In doing so he considers related issues such as the dissolution of clerical status and the growing domestication of Japanese temple life. This book reveals the deep contradictions between sectarian teachings that continue to idealize renunciation and a clergy whose lives closely resemble those of their parishioners in modern Japanese society. It will attract not only scholars of religion and of Japanese history, but all those interested in the encounter-conflict between regimes of modernization and religious institutions and the fate of celibate religious practices in the twentieth century.
LC Classification Number
BQ5355.M37J35 2001
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PorterMonkeyBooks
100% positive Bewertungen•1.3 Tsd. Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (382)
- e***j (7)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufQuality is as advertised. Great condition. Value for money. Appearance as advertised. Thanks
- y***y (684)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufI am originally from Louisiana and frequently ate at The Cajun Cafe. I never had a bad meal from there. I lived the Lemon Bread Pudding with Chantilly Cream and the Sweet Potato Muffins! The cookbook is in excellent condition and I will enjoy this cookbook for years to come. I highly recommend this seller!
- a***h (158)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufThank you!