Zen buddhism: a history/
Dumoulin, Heinrich
Zen buddhism: a history/ Heinrich Dumoulin, translated by James W. Heisig and Paul Knitter - Delhi : MBP, 2008. - 387p. ; 25cm.
Section 1: The Planting of Zen In Japan
1. The Rinzai School in the Kamakura Period
Early History Background to the Kamakura Period
Dainichi Nonin and the Daruma School
Eisai
Eisai's Disciples
Enni Ben'en
f
Shinchi Kakushin
Chinese Masters
The Rinzai School Prior to the End of the Kamakura
Period
2. Dogen ^
Life and Work
Essential Characteristics
Zen Master and Religious Thinker
3. The Soto School after Dogen
Dogen and His Disciples
Koun Ejo
The Dispute over the Third-Generation Successor
Keizan Jokin
Section 2; Expansion and Achievement to the End of the
Middle Ages
4. The Five Mountains to the Rinzai School
The Establishment and Reinforcement of the System
National Teacher Muso
The Movement of the Five Mountains during the
Muromachi Period
5. The Rinka Monasteries
Daitoku-ji and its Founder Kanzan Egen and the
Myoshin-ji Line
Ikkyu Sojun
The Genju Line Rural Rinzai Monasteries
The Expansion of the Soto School
6. Zen in Art and Culture
Architecture
Garden Art
Calligraphy
Painting
The Spread of Tea Culture
Related Arts
Section 3: The Zen Movement during the Modem Period
7. The Beginnings of Japan's Modem Period
The Periods of Azuchi (1568-1582) and Momoyama
" ,(1582-1600)
The First Encounters between Zen and Christianity
The Edo Period and Zen
Takuan Soho
8.The Zen Schools during the Tbkugawa Period
The Obaku School
The Rinzai School before Hakuin The Soto School
An Excursus on Basho and Zen's Love of Nature
9. Hakuin
Life and Enlightenment Experiences The Zen Sickness
Koan Practice before and after Enlightenment
Working among the People
Hakuin's Disciples and Hakuin's Zen
10. Modern Movements
The Zen Schools in the New Order of the Meiji
Period
Masters of the Rinzai School
Adjustments within the Soto School
Opening to the West
9788120832992
Zen Buddhism -- History.
Zen Buddhism.
294.3927 / DUM/Z
Zen buddhism: a history/ Heinrich Dumoulin, translated by James W. Heisig and Paul Knitter - Delhi : MBP, 2008. - 387p. ; 25cm.
Section 1: The Planting of Zen In Japan
1. The Rinzai School in the Kamakura Period
Early History Background to the Kamakura Period
Dainichi Nonin and the Daruma School
Eisai
Eisai's Disciples
Enni Ben'en
f
Shinchi Kakushin
Chinese Masters
The Rinzai School Prior to the End of the Kamakura
Period
2. Dogen ^
Life and Work
Essential Characteristics
Zen Master and Religious Thinker
3. The Soto School after Dogen
Dogen and His Disciples
Koun Ejo
The Dispute over the Third-Generation Successor
Keizan Jokin
Section 2; Expansion and Achievement to the End of the
Middle Ages
4. The Five Mountains to the Rinzai School
The Establishment and Reinforcement of the System
National Teacher Muso
The Movement of the Five Mountains during the
Muromachi Period
5. The Rinka Monasteries
Daitoku-ji and its Founder Kanzan Egen and the
Myoshin-ji Line
Ikkyu Sojun
The Genju Line Rural Rinzai Monasteries
The Expansion of the Soto School
6. Zen in Art and Culture
Architecture
Garden Art
Calligraphy
Painting
The Spread of Tea Culture
Related Arts
Section 3: The Zen Movement during the Modem Period
7. The Beginnings of Japan's Modem Period
The Periods of Azuchi (1568-1582) and Momoyama
" ,(1582-1600)
The First Encounters between Zen and Christianity
The Edo Period and Zen
Takuan Soho
8.The Zen Schools during the Tbkugawa Period
The Obaku School
The Rinzai School before Hakuin The Soto School
An Excursus on Basho and Zen's Love of Nature
9. Hakuin
Life and Enlightenment Experiences The Zen Sickness
Koan Practice before and after Enlightenment
Working among the People
Hakuin's Disciples and Hakuin's Zen
10. Modern Movements
The Zen Schools in the New Order of the Meiji
Period
Masters of the Rinzai School
Adjustments within the Soto School
Opening to the West
9788120832992
Zen Buddhism -- History.
Zen Buddhism.
294.3927 / DUM/Z