The Art of Dying: Difference between revisions
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{{bookedition|575_lrg.jpg|Talks on Hasidism|1980|Sheldon Press|1|0-85969-314-7|?|P| }} | {{bookedition|575_lrg.jpg|Talks on Hasidism|1980|Sheldon Press|1|0-85969-314-7|?|P| }} | ||
{{bookedition|1336_sml.jpg|Talks on Hasidism|1999|Rebel Publishing House, India|2|81-7261-108-0|284|H| }} | {{bookedition|1336_sml.jpg|Talks on Hasidism|1999 | ||
{{bookedition| | ::Reprint 2005|Rebel Publishing House, India|2|81-7261-108-0|284|H| }} | ||
{{bookedition|taod01.jpg|Talks on Hasidism|2005|Tao Publishing|3|81-7261-108-0|291|P| Revised edition }} | |||
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Revision as of 19:07, 11 February 2014
- In this volume Osho comments on stories compiled by the Jewish philosopher Martin Buber. Osho helps the reader to face the reality of his own death without fear, and thereby be able to live life to the optimum. Originating in Poland around 1750, Hasidism (aka Hassidism) sought a direct, spontaneous experience of religious life, and created a great tradition of laughing saints and wonderful stories.
- notes
- time period of Osho's original talks/writings
- Oct 11, 1976 to Oct 20, 1976 : timeline
- number of discourses/chapters
- 10
editions
The Art of DyingTalks on Hasidism
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The Art of DyingTalks on Hasidism
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The Art of DyingTalks on Hasidism
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The Art of DyingTalks on Hasidism
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