Buddhist Death Rituals: For the Living – Not for the Dead
Exploring a unique Japanese ritual that skillfully aids Buddhist practice
Buddhism in Japan introduces the histories, practices, and beliefs of various Buddhist schools, thinkers, and practitioners in Japan. It explores popular as well as little known faces of Buddhism in Japan through the reflections on texts, explorations of religious sites, and encounters with practitioners.
Primarily authored by Gereon Kopf, a Professor in the religion department at Luther College, Iowa, USA and the founding editor of the Journal of Buddhist Philosophy.
Buddhism in Japan is published bi-monthly.
Exploring a unique Japanese ritual that skillfully aids Buddhist practice
Exploring the meaning of buddhahood in the Japanese Buddhist tradition
An overview of artistic styles and forms in Japan
An interview with Prof. Caleb Carter of Kyushu University
Impressions of Buddhism and personal spirituality reflected.
Beginning a series of essays on the Zen masters of Japan
If a bodhisattva can come in all forms, why not as a robot?
Lessons from Zen on lineage, practice, and compassion
Insight and creativity in the tradition of Otsu-e folk…
What it means to walk the Buddha-way
Paula Arai’s beautiful book on a self-taught Buddhist artist
The hidden wisdom of Japanese Noh