Gran Duda, La - Boshan
16,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
8 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Boshan was a relevant Zen master of the Ming dynasty in China. In the Exhortations he focuses on the importance and inevitability of great doubt, considering it fundamental in Zen practice. In his text, he gives useful advice to practitioners, pointing out common mistakes, as well as clear guidance on how to avoid them. The teacher writes in a direct style and encourages the reader to delve deeper into his practice, which, done genuinely, will raise doubt and, through it, achieve the great awakening. Jeff Shore enriches Boshan's text with comments that shed light on his writings,…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Boshan was a relevant Zen master of the Ming dynasty in China. In the Exhortations he focuses on the importance and inevitability of great doubt, considering it fundamental in Zen practice. In his text, he gives useful advice to practitioners, pointing out common mistakes, as well as clear guidance on how to avoid them. The teacher writes in a direct style and encourages the reader to delve deeper into his practice, which, done genuinely, will raise doubt and, through it, achieve the great awakening. Jeff Shore enriches Boshan's text with comments that shed light on his writings, contextualizing them and demonstrating that the essence of the Zen tradition is still alive. The great doubt is at the core of the Zen tradition and this book will be of great use to practitioners of all schools.
Autorenporträt
Boshan (1575-1630) fue uno de los principales maestros chinos de la dinastía Ming. También es llamado monte Bo, como la montaña en la que desarrollaba su actividad. Además, es conocido como Wuyi Yuanli y Dayi. Boshan procedía de Shucheng, al oeste de Nanjing. Abandonó su hogar en la adolescencia y se dedicó al estudio y la práctica del budismo. Recibió la ordenación completa y al cumplir los 30 años, tuvo un gran despertar practicando con el maestro Wuming Huijing. Después de recibir los preceptos del bodhisattva, se dedicó a enseñar en varios monasterios. Fue muy prolífico y dejó varios herederos del Dharma y discípulos laicos.