Sobisch Jan Ulrich (53 results)

Condition: New. The growing pluralization of religion and culture in Europe means that we encounter an increasing number of Buddhist immigrants as well as Western converts. Against this background, in June 2018, the Academy of World Religions and the Numata Center for Bu.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 843 pages. Hardcover with dust jacket. Page 406, small corner ripped, does not impact text. Otherwise tight and clean copy. The definitive presentation of one of the most unique and compelling works of classical Tibetan literature. This book presents an influential and extraordinary teaching of the Kagy tradition of Tibetan Buddhism known as the Single Intention by the master Drigung Jikten Sumgn (1143-1217), along with its chief commentaries, principally the Light of the Sun by Rikzin Chkyi Drakpa (1595-1659). Record # 2230456.

Gebunden. Condition: New. Ein Kernpunkt des tibetischen Buddhismus ist seine Harmonisierung tantrischer Praxis mit dem Moralkodex kloesterlicher Disziplin und dem Altruismus der Bodhisattvas. Alle Gelehrten vertraten die Ansicht, dass Vajrayana bzw. der tantrische Pfad den Regeln der.

Condition: Neu. Neuware.

Condition: Neu. Neu - A-mes-zhabs was a stroke of luck for the Sakyapa school of Tibetan Buddhism. This catalogue provides an access to his ca. 700 newly discovered manuscripts, many of which will serve researchers as meticulous introductions to the lives and teachings of numerous Sakyapa masters and to the history especially of the Sakya tradition and of tantric cycles of teachings such as Hevajra, Lam 'bras, Yamantaka, Guhyasamaja, the Yoga tantras, and many more. A-mes-zhabs, an outstanding historian, is for the Sakyapas what Jamgön Kongtrul has been for the Nyingma and Kagyü traditions.

Condition: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Seiten: 384 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Sonstiges.

Condition: Sehr gut. Orginal cloth binding, xvi, 575 pages, corners slightly bumped, very good condition. "Three Vow Theories in Tibetan Buddhism" is the first comparative study of the interrelations of the three Buddhist systems of vows as explained by some of the greatest scholars and adepts of Tibet. Although conventional monastic Buddhism insists on a strict avoidance of evil deeds, the Mahayana, which stresses as foremost the welfare of others, allows the occasional ignoring of moral rules if altruistically motivated, whereas the Vajrayana goes so far as to teach that the yogi is sometimes obliged to transgress a moral code. Very hard to find. The attempts in Tibet since the twelfth century to harmonize the different vows of Pratimoksa, Mahayana, an Vajrayana led to lively controversies and ingenious exegetic strategies. One strategy was to postulate the superiority of Vajrayana either trough an automatic upward transformation" of the lower vows" or a complete outshining" of conventional moral codes. Many masters stressed that particular practices of the Vajrayana, such as sexual yoga, were exceptions that only a few excedingly accomplished yogis could carry out. To clarify the historical background, brief biographies of the main authors on this theme are presented, including for the Indian pandita Vibhuticandra, the Tibetan masters Gorampa (Sakya), Gampopa (Kayu), Karma Thrinlay and Karma Ngedön (Karma Kabrgyu), Kongtrül (Rime), Jigten Gönpo and Dorje Sherab (Drigung Kargyu), and Ngari Panchen and Lochen Dharmashri (Nyingma). The present book is the doctoral dissertation (U. Hamburg, 1999) of Dr. Jan-Ulrich Sobisch." Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1100.

Wiesbaden, Dr Ludwig Reichert Verlag, 2002. 1st edition 575 pp. cloth hardcover . Series: Contributions to Tibetan Studies vol. 1. Since the 12th century, a central feature of Buddhism in Tibet was its harmonizing of tantric practice with the moral codes of monastic discipline and Bodhisattva altruism. All masters maintained the vajrayana or tantric path to be superior to the two lower codes, but they described this superiority differently. In the present study, Jan-Ulrich Sobisch explores for the first time in detail the three main strategies maintained by the oldest Tibetan schools for explaining the relations of the three codes. near fine condition.

Condition: new. Questo è un articolo print on demand.