Notice bibliographique
- Notice
Type(s) de contenu et mode(s) de consultation : Texte noté. Image fixe : sans médiation
Auteur(s) : Shinran (1173-1262). Auteur du texte
Titre(s) : Shinran's Kyōgyōshinshō [Texte imprimé] : the collection of passages expounding the true teaching, living, faith, and realizing of the Pure Land / translated by Daisetz Teitarō Suzuki ; edited by The Center for Shin Buddhist Studies under the supervision of Sengaku Mayeda ; Shinshū Ōtani-Ha, Higashi Honganji
Traduction de : Kyōgyō shinshō
Publication : New York : Oxford University Press, cop. 2012
Description matérielle : xxii, 310 pages : illustrations (chiefly color) ; 25 cm
Comprend : Machine generated contents note: ; List of Illustrations ; Editorial Foreword by
Sengaku Mayeda, Supervisor ; Chronology ; Introduction to the D.T. Suzuki Translation
of Shinran's Kyogyoshinsho by Mark L. Blum, Editor ; Translator's Introduction ;
The Forty-Eight Prayers ; ''Bodhi-tree'' ; The Prayers Summarized (Jusei-ge) ;
Vasubandhu's Gatha on a Birth [in the Pure Land] (Gansho-ge) ; The Kyogyoshinsho
by D.T. Suzuki ; Preface ; [I] The True Teaching ; [II] The True Living ; [III]
The True Faith ; Preface ; Part One ; Part Two ; [IV] The True Realizing ; Afterword
by Hiroyuki Honda, Editor ; Notes & Sources of Quotations ; Glossary ; Selected
Bibliography on Shin Buddhism in Western Languages ; Index.
Note(s) : Includes bibliographical references and index
"This annotated translation by Daisetz Suzuki (1870-1966) comprises the first four
of six chapters of the Kyogyoshinsho, the definitive doctrinal work of Shinran (1173-1262).
Shinran founded the Jodo Shin sect of Pure Land Buddhism, now the largest religious
organization in Japan. Writing in Classical Chinese, Shinran began this, his magnum
opus, while in exile and spent the better part of thirty years after his return to
Kyoto revising the text. Although unfinished, Suzuki's translation conveys the text's
core religious message, showing how Shinran offered a new understanding of faith through
studying teachings before engaging in praxis, rather than the more common and far
more limited view of faith in Buddhism as relevant to one just beginning their pursuit
of Buddhist truth. Although Suzuki is best known for his scholarship on Zen Buddhism,
he took a lifelong interest in Pure Land Buddhism. Suzuki's own religious perspective
is evident in his translation of gyo as ''True Living'' rather than the expected ''Practice,''
and of sho as ''True Realizing of the Pure Land'' rather than the expected ''Enlightenment''
or ''Confirmation.'' This book contains the second edition of Suzuki's translation.
It includes a number of corrections to the original 1973 edition, long out of print,
as well as Suzuki's unfinished preface in its original form for the first time"--
; "This annotated translation by Daisetz Suzuki (1870-1966) comprises the first four
of six chapters of the Kyogyoshinsho, the definitive doctrinal work of Shinran (1173-1262).
Shinran founded the Jodo Shin sect of Pure Land Buddhism, now the largest religious
organization in Japan"--
Autre(s) auteur(s) : Suzuki, Daisetsu (1870-1966). Traducteur
Maeda, Sengaku (1931-....). Éditeur scientifique
Sujet(s) : Jōdo-shinshū -- Doctrines religieuses
Identifiants, prix et caractéristiques : ISBN 9780199863105 (hardback). - ISBN 0199863105 (hardback)
Identifiant de la notice : ark:/12148/cb427920140
Notice n° :
FRBNF42792014
(notice reprise d'un réservoir extérieur)
