Hyakujo: The Everest of Zen: Difference between revisions
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{{bookedition| 137_lrg.jpg | With Basho's Haikus | 1989 |The Rebel Publishing House | {{bookedition| 137_lrg.jpg | With Basho's Haikus | 1989 |The Rebel Publishing House, Germany |1| 3-89338-066-3| 192 |H| | ||
::Editing: [[Ma Dhyan Sagar]] | ::Editing: [[Ma Dhyan Sagar]] | ||
::Design: [[Ma Dhyan Amiyo (2)|Ma Dhyan Amiyo]], [[Sw Dhyan Suryam]] | ::Design: [[Ma Dhyan Amiyo (2)|Ma Dhyan Amiyo]], [[Sw Dhyan Suryam]] |
Revision as of 12:36, 19 January 2014
- Hyakujo's greatest contribution to Zen was the development of monasteries - where thousands of people gathered together with a single direction, toward what Zen calls The Ultimate Experience. And his motto: "One day without working, one day without food." No holy charity here; work and meditation go hand in hand. He also created the Chinese Tea Ceremony where something so ordinary as drinking tea becomes a meditation. But more than simply chronicles of a past master, here we see Osho "hitting" a disciple in front of the assembled thousands at the evening meditation, and we experience the depths of her response. Such was the intensity of this that Osho dedicated the book to her - a book that is truly "living Zen" and a must for everyone who is interested in the ways of a Zen master.
- notes
- Part of the seven-volume set The Present Day Awakened One Speaks on the Ancient Masters of Zen
- time period of Osho's original talks/writings
- Sep 26, 1988 to Oct 4, 1988 : timeline
- number of discourses/chapters
- 9
editions
Hyakujo: The Everest of ZenWith Basho's Haikus
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