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Buddhism - Equality Policy Unit
Buddhism - Equality Policy Unit

... Buddhism is the fourth largest religion in the world; it was founded in the area that is now northeast India and southern Nepal around 535 BCE by Siddharta Gautama, who was given the title Buddha (meaning ‘He who is fully Awake’) after his attainment of the state of spiritual insight known as Enligh ...
2306 Foundations of Buddhism
2306 Foundations of Buddhism

... To introduce students to the ideas of early Buddhism in a way which stimulates thought and relates to any knowledge they may already have of other religions. Objectives Students who have studied this paper will: a) Have a basic knowledge of mainstream Buddhism and its doctrines. b) Have a basic know ...
MARCH 27  Venerable Chodron
MARCH 27 Venerable Chodron

... HAGGERTY ART MUSEUM, LOWER GALLERIES, 4:30 – 6 PM ...
`The Tipitaka`: The Three Baskets, Their Nature and Importance The
`The Tipitaka`: The Three Baskets, Their Nature and Importance The

... may do so and the rule is not broken. The Sutta-pitaka: Discourses of the Buddha The Sutta-pitaka is mainly a collection of sermons spoken by the Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama. There also collections of stories of the past lives of the Buddha (Jatakas) and other holy beings. Probably the most famous sc ...
Aim: how did Buddhism become a major religion in Asia?
Aim: how did Buddhism become a major religion in Asia?

... • Founder: Siddhartha Gautama (563BCE – 483BCE), or Buddha, which means "enlightened one." • Four Noble Truths Siddhartha's philosophy of the nature of human suffering and its relation to desire is articulated by these four statements: 1. Life is full of pain and suffering. 2. Human desire causes th ...
Buddhist Revision Part 1
Buddhist Revision Part 1

... resisted temptation.Finally he achieved the enlightenment he was looking for. We can never know what that meant exactly. What we can say is that it was a peace of the mind. A tranquillity, a haven a serene contentment. He was not unaware of the world after ...
wh43notes
wh43notes

... suffering. He came to believe that letting go of selfish desires could free one from misery. Gautama’s followers called him the Buddha, or the “Enlightened One.” The Buddha determined an Eightfold Path that would lead to nirvana, or a release from the cycle of reincarnation. This path was open to an ...
Tibetan Buddhism - The Ecclesbourne School Online
Tibetan Buddhism - The Ecclesbourne School Online

... very influential and means that at first Tibetan Buddhism was exclusively Indian based Buddhism 9. They then set about translating Indian Buddhist texts ...
Understanding Worldviews: Buddhist and Confucian For our
Understanding Worldviews: Buddhist and Confucian For our

Important Data Since the Midterm Exam (Rel
Important Data Since the Midterm Exam (Rel

... hun : the yang part of a person's soul: benevolence, righteousness, wisdom; becomes shen and rises to heaven after death. po : the yin part of the soul: the passions; returns to earth after death, may harm the living as a guei (demon, ghost). First reference to Buddhism in China: ca. 65 CE. An Shiga ...
PDF
PDF

... CIVIL SOCIETY The future of Tibetan Buddhism is open - there is always room for change. I believe that the relationship between Buddhism and politics can be harmonious, since spirituality is a freedom that every individual exercises; and politics is required when there is a society. But when human v ...
THST 385 01 Buddhism (Chapple)
THST 385 01 Buddhism (Chapple)

... Fall 2014, M W F 10:00-10:50 Christopher Key Chapple, Doshi Professor of Indic & Comparative Theology 3763 University Hall; [email protected]; 310-338-2846 Buddhism originated in India more than 2300 years ago. From India it spread throughout Asia and in the 20th Century became a well-known practice ...
220 Outline of Buddhism
220 Outline of Buddhism

... 2. Far-reaching missionary activities- Buddhism introduced into Ceylon, Burma, Syria, Macedonia. 3. The beginnings of Buddhist art as we know it- stone carving technique brought from Iran, the appearance of Persian motifs. C. A Step Nearer Division- the Council at Pataliputra- (mid 3rd century B.C.) ...
LECTURE> James Benn on “Buddhism and the Invention of Tea
LECTURE> James Benn on “Buddhism and the Invention of Tea

... Florida State University, in Dodd Hall Auditorium, on March 3rd, from 4:30-5:30pm. More information can be found here: http://religion.fsu.edu/documents/lecture_shengyen_BENN_2017.pdf The dramatic change in Chinese drinking habits that occurred in the eighth century CE cannot be understood without c ...
Feminine Spirituality and Its Dignity: History of Buddhist Feminine
Feminine Spirituality and Its Dignity: History of Buddhist Feminine

... view is appeared in Rita Gross’s work 2 as suggested by Oliver Abhinayake in his recent article.3 The third view, in my modest opinion, is the attribution of women as temptress or evil as wrongly understood by Diana Y. Paul. 4 In addition to this, there are many people who regrettably failed to dist ...
Buddhism
Buddhism

... there are now variations. For example, in Japan people practice Zen Buddhism. According to Buddhist belief, there have been buddhas before and there will be buddhas after. So the Buddha we learn about is just the latest Buddha. There are around 300 million Buddhists in the world. Some people say tha ...
INTRODUCTION TO BUDDHISM
INTRODUCTION TO BUDDHISM

... “Buddhism” refers to a vast and complex religious and philosophical tradition with a history that stretches over some 2,500 years. As for living Buddhism, it divides, conventionally, into three major traditions: First, the Theravada tradition of Sri Lank and South-East Asia; second, the Mahayana tra ...
Subject Description Form
Subject Description Form

... Buddhism and Daoism, their development in Chinese history, the role they play in Chinese culture, and the worldview they represent. At the same time, the course, through a study of two of the most important religious traditions in Chinese and world history, will develop skills in critical thinking a ...
Buddhism PowerPoint - East Asia Institute | The University of
Buddhism PowerPoint - East Asia Institute | The University of

... 8. Right meditation means of training the mind  “as rain seeps through an ill thatched hut, selfish passion will seep through an untrained mind” ...
Buddhist Perspective towards Other Religions: A Critical Survey
Buddhist Perspective towards Other Religions: A Critical Survey

... partial similarity (sameti) as well as the dissimilarity (na sameti) of his teaching with those of the others. Thus, the Buddhism does not admit both credulous acceptance (an'abhinanditabbaṃ) and hasty rejection (appaṭikkositabbaṃ) of other religious views [Ibid: I 51] at the first glance. On the co ...
williams-religion text:religion.qxd
williams-religion text:religion.qxd

... Chinese, on the other hand, has very simple grammar with no verbal inflections. It is subtle, poetic, and, in its own way, capable of deep philosophical expression, but much of its vocabulary did not match Sanskrit words. At first, Chinese scholars tried to “match the meaning” (geyi) by using Daoist ...
Mauryan India
Mauryan India

... numbered over 1 million (combined) ...
Lets-Look-at-World-Religions-Buddhism-Qs
Lets-Look-at-World-Religions-Buddhism-Qs

... Name: ...
Understanding the Buddhist Mind
Understanding the Buddhist Mind

... B. The great renunciation – 4 people old man, sick person, dead body, ascetic C. The time of seeking and inquiring – crisis to enlightenment ...
View
View

... course." While the Introduction contains more examples of this than one might have thought possible within its scope (pages xix through xxviii), a couple of examples will sufficiently illustrate both tone and type of content: "Whereas a Christian philosopher cannot (unless at the cost of ceasing to ...
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Geyi

Geyi (""categorizing concepts"") originated as a 3rd-century Chinese Buddhist method for explaining lists of Sanskrit terms from the Buddhist canon with comparable lists from Chinese classics; but many 20th-century scholars of Buddhism misconstrued geyi ""matching concepts"" as a supposed method of translating Sanskrit technical terminology with Chinese Daoist vocabulary (such as rendering Śūnyatā ""emptiness"" with Wu 無 ""without""). This reputed geyi ""matching concepts"" or ""matching meanings"" definition is ubiquitous in modern reference works, including academic articles, textbooks on Buddhism, dictionaries, encyclopedias, and Web-based resources.Victor H. Mair, Professor of Chinese Language and Literature at the University of Pennsylvania, investigated geyi and found no historical evidence to support the translation hypothesis. Mair (2012:30) discovered that geyi was a ""highly ephemeral and not-very-successful attempt on the part of a small number of Chinese teachers to cope with the flood of numbered lists of categories, ideas and so forth (of which Indian thinkers were so much enamoured) that came to China in the wake of Buddhism."" Misunderstanding of geyi, which Mair calls ""pseudo-geyi,"" has distorted the History of Buddhism and History of Daoism; has misled countless students through ""erroneous definitions and specious accounts"" in otherwise generally reliable reference books; and perhaps worst of all, ""has spawned an entire industry of fake philosophizing about the intellectual history of China,"" particularly that of the Six Dynasties period (220-598). This kind of scholarship seems to be perpetuated in the latest publications on the topic (Thompson: 2015) which is apparently completely ignorant of Mair's study.
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