Den unzähligen Dingen begegnen: Ein Leitfaden für Zen-Praktizierende zu Dogens Genjokoan

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Zuletzt aktualisiert am 23. Sep. 2025 22:21:14 MESZAlle Änderungen ansehenAlle Änderungen ansehen

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Artikelzustand
Neu: Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte ...
EAN
9781645472728
UPC
9781645472728
ISBN
9781645472728
MPN
N/A
Country/Region of Manufacture
United States
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Shambhala Publications, Incorporated
ISBN-10
1645472728
ISBN-13
9781645472728
eBay Product ID (ePID)
8073177807

Product Key Features

Book Title
Meeting the Myriad Things : a Zen Practitioner's Guide to Dogen's Genjokoan
Number of Pages
312 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2025
Topic
Zen, Buddhism / General (See Also Philosophy / Buddhist), Buddhism / Rituals & Practice, Buddhism / Zen (See Also Philosophy / Zen)
Genre
Religion, Philosophy
Author
Shinshu Roberts
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
16.6 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2024-041760
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"This is an important book. Dogen Zenji's writing can be puzzling, as he seems to shift rapidly from speaking about the relative (aspects of daily life) to the absolute (the transcendent). However, Shinshu Roberts's lucid writing and understanding of Dharma open up the treasure house of Dogen's teaching, making it accessible to all students of Zen. The addition of commentaries by two of Dogen Zenji's students, Senne and Kyogo, is a rare glimpse into how students who lived with the master understood his teaching. Meeting the Myriad Things should be in the library of every teacher of Zen." -- Jan Chozen Bays , co-abbot of Great Vow Zen Monastery and author of Mindfulness on the Go "Though it is inspiring, Meeting the Myriad Things is not an inspirational book; though it is enormously informative, its purpose is not to inform. With the blend of scholarship, painstaking attention to detail, and compassionate care for the actual condition of contemporary practitioners that characterizes her previous work, here Shinshu Roberts gives us a full and precise commentary to Dogen's most famous essay, "Genjokoan," his most lofty work. This is an important book for anyone who wants to engage in serious Dogen study." -- Norman Fischer , Soto Zen priest and poet, author of When You Greet Me I Bow and Selected Poems 1980-2013 "Shinshu Roberts leads us into Dogen's world as she models persistent care in listening to his heart pulsing through the words. Respecting him as a profound Dharma teacher, she fearlessly faces what appears to be impenetrable terrain in the landscape of his words, determined to mine their compassionate wisdom. Her success is our boon, enabling us to commune with Dogen and the Dharma in our midst." --Paula Arai , author of Women Living Zen , Bringing Zen Home , and Painting Enlightenment "Shinshu Roberts brings Dogen's 'Genjokoan' into the contemporary spiritual culture. A wonderful book of American Zen for American practitioners." -- Shohaku Okumura , author of Realizing Genjokoan: The Key to Dogen's Shobogenzo "A unique treatment of one of the most celebrated works of Soto Zen, combining the author's close study of the text with a translation of the earliest Japanese commentary. A major contribution to the English-language literature on Dogen." -- Carl Bielefeldt , author of Dogen's Manuals of Meditation
Dewey Decimal
294.3444
Synopsis
A guide to awakening buddha mind for the contemporary Zen practitioner. In the words of Eihei Dogen, the thirteenth-century Buddhist monk who introduced the Soto school of Zen to Japan, "To study the Buddha way is to study the self. To study the self is to forget the self. To forget the self is to be actualized by myriad things." Centuries later, these enigmatic words from his seminal "Genjokoan" ("Actualizing the Fundamental Point") are still studied in Zen communities the world over. But what did Dogen really mean when he encouraged studying the self to forget the self? In this clarifying new commentary, esteemed Zen teacher Shinshu Roberts takes readers on a journey to understand Japan's great Buddhist philosopher. Roberts applies her deep familiarity with Dogen's work to illuminate the text as a unified story in which Dogen reveals the nondual nature of reality. In addition to a full translation of Dogen's "Genjokoan," this book includes the commentary Okikigakisho ("Notes of What Was Heard and Extracted"), written by two of Dogen's direct students--the first time an English translation of this highly influential work has appeared in print., A guide to awakening buddha mind for the contemporary Zen practitioner. In the words of Eihei Dogen, the thirteenth-century Buddhist monk who introduced the Soto school of Zen to Japan, "To study the Buddha way is to study the self. To study the self is to forget the self. To forget the self is to be actualized by myriad things." Centuries later, these enigmatic words from his seminal "Genjokoan" ( Actualizing the Fundamental Point ) are still studied in Zen communities the world over. But what did Dogen really mean when he encouraged studying the self to forget the self? In this clarifying new commentary, esteemed Zen teacher Shinshu Roberts takes readers on a journey to understand Japan's great Buddhist philosopher. Roberts applies her deep familiarity with Dogen's work to illuminate the text as a unified story in which Dogen reveals the nondual nature of reality. In addition to a full translation of Dogen's "Genjokoan," this book includes the commentary Okikigakisho ("Notes of What Was Heard and Extracted"), written by two of Dogen's direct students-the first time an English translation of this highly influential work has appeared in print.
LC Classification Number
BQ9449.D654R64 2025

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