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Is Zen a Terrorist Religion? (Three Zen-related Terrorist Incidents in 1930s Japan) |
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| Author |
Victoria, Brian Daizen (著)
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| Source |
Journal of the Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies
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| Volume | v.21 |
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| Date | 2021.11 |
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| Pages | 104 - 150 |
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| Publisher | Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies |
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| Publisher Url |
https://www.wolfson.ox.ac.uk/how-get-here
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| Location | Oxford, UK [牛津, 英國] |
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| Content type | 期刊論文=Journal Article |
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| Language | 英文=English |
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| Abstract | This article seeks to answer the question of whether the Zen school of Buddhism in Japan can be considered a terrorist faith. It begins with a brief historical introduction to three major terrorist incidents in 1930s Japan, all of which had a clear connection to the Zen school, including both the Rinzai and Sōtō Zen sects. In chronological order the three incidents are the Blood Oath Corps Incident of 1932; the Aizawa Incident of 1935, and the Young Officers’ Uprising of 1936 (J., Ni Ni Roku Jiken). Following the introduction, the Zen connection to each of these incidents is identified. The conclusion addresses the question of whether Zen, or at least Zen in prewar Japan, may accurately be identified as a terrorist faith. |
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| Table of contents | Introduction 104
Brief Introduction to the Three Incidents 105
The First Incident 105
The Second Incident 110
The Third Incident 114
The Zen Connection to Each Incident 116
Introduction 116
The Zen Connection to the Blood Oath Corps Incident 117
As a Temple Abbot 118
Time for Action 119
Zen Master Gempō Yamamoto Testifies 122
The Aftermath 125
The Zen Connection to the Aizawa Incident 126
Execution 128
The Zen Connection to the Young Officers' Uprising 129
The Role of Jikishin Dōjō 131
Conclusion 136 |
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| ISSN | 20471076 (P) |
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| Hits | 131 |
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| Created date | 2022.04.19 |
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| Modified date | 2022.04.19 |
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