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The Three Pillars of Zen : Teaching, Practice and Enlightenment [25th Anniversary ed.] |
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| Author |
Kapleau, Philip
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| Date | 1989.02.27 |
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| Pages | 480 |
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| Publisher | Anchor Press |
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| Publisher Url |
http://www.anchorpress.co.nz/+Anchor+Press&hl=zh-TW&ie=UTF-8
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| Location | Nelson, New Zealand [尼爾森, 紐西蘭] |
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| Content type | 書籍=Book |
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| Language | 英文=English |
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| Keyword | 禪修=Meditation; 證悟=Enlightenment; Zen Buddhism |
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| Abstract | The book heralded the end of armchair Buddhism. With this practical guide to Zen meditation, R. Kapleau ushered in the first wave of American zazen/ zen practitioners. It was extraordinarily inspiring. It still is. The book is the best book in English that has been written on Zen Buddhism. For over 30 years, the book has been the wellspring of Zen teachings for practitioners in the West, remaining as vital and fresh today as it was when it was originally published. It truly ranks among the timeless classics of Zen Buddhism.
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| Table of contents | ● PART ONE: Teaching and Practice
I. Yasutani-Roshi's Introductory Lectures on Zen Training
Editor's Introduction
A Bibliographical Note on Yasutani-Rosh
The Lectures
1. Theory and Practice of Zazen
2. Precautions to Observe in Zazen
3. Illusory Visions and Sensations
4. The Five Variety of Zen
5. The Three Aims of Zen
6. Individual Instruction
7. Shikan-Taza
8. The Parable of Enyadatta
9. Cause and Effect Are One
10.Oneness and Manyness
11.The Three Essentials of Zen Practice
12.Aspiration
II. Yasutani-Roshi's Commentary (Teisho) on The Koan Mu
Editor's Introduction
Commentary
III. Yasutani-Roshi's Private Encounters With Ten Westerners
Editor's Introduction
The Encounters
1. Student A (Woman, Age 60)
2. Student B (Man, Age 45)
3. Student C (Man, Age 43)
4. Student D (Woman, Age 40)
5. Student E (Man, Age 44)
6. Student F (Woman, Age 45)
7. Student G (Man, Age 25)
8. Student H (Woman, Age 37)
9. Student I (Man, Age 30)
10.Student J (Woman, Age 33)
IV. Bassui's Dharma Talk on One-Mind and Letters to His Disciples
Editor's Introduction
The Talk
The Letters
1. To a Man form Kumasaka
2. To the Abbess of Shinryu-Ji
3. To Lord Nakamura, Governor of Aki Province
4. To a Dying Man
5. To the Layman Ippo (Homma Shoken)
6. To a Monk in Shobo Hermitage (at his urgent request)
7. To the Nun Furusawa
8. First Letter to the Zen Priest Iguchi
9. Second Letter to the Zen Priest Iguchi
10.Third Letter to the Zen Priest Iguchi
11.Fourth Letter to the Zen Priest Iguchi
12.To a Nun
● PART TWO: Enlightenment
V. Eight Contemporary Elightenment Experiences of Japenese and Westerners
Editor's Introduction
The Experiences
VI.Yieko Iwasaki's Enlightenment Letters to Harada-Roshi and His Comments
Editor's Introduction
A Biographical Note on Harada-Roshi
The Letters and Comments
● PART THREE: Supplements
Editor's Introduction
VII. Dogen on "Being-Time"
VIII.The Ten Oxherding Pictures With Commentary and Verse
IX. Postures
A. Zen Postures Illustrated
B. Questions and Answers
● Afterword by Bodhin Kjolhede
● Abbot of the Rochester Zen Center
● Notes on Zen Vocabulary and Buddhist Doctrines
● Pronunciation Guide to Japanese Words
● Index |
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| ISBN | 0385260938 |
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| Hits | 877 |
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| Created date | 2004.02.20
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| Modified date | 2014.05.12 |
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