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|BookToc=* {{i|Acknowledgments|ix}} | |||
* {{i|Abbreviations|xi}} | |||
* {{i|Introduction|1}} | |||
** {{i|1. Orientations|25}} | |||
** {{i|2. Masters of Meditation|43}} | |||
** {{i|3. Teachers and Students|57}} | |||
** {{i|4. The Practice of Genealogy|71}} | |||
** {{i|5. Encounter and Emptiness|99}} | |||
** {{i|6. Debate|113}} | |||
** {{i|7. Observing the Mind|131}} | |||
** {{i|8. Authority and Patronage|147}} | |||
** {{i|9. Funerals and Miracles|163}} | |||
** {{i|10. Zen and Tantra|175}} | |||
* {{i|Notes|193}} | |||
* {{i|Works Cited|207}} | |||
* {{i|Index|215}} | |||
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Latest revision as of 12:50, 17 April 2020
Tibetan Zen
Book
Book
Until the early twentieth century, hardly any traces of the Tibetan tradition of Chinese Chan Buddhism, or Zen, remained. Then the discovery of a sealed cave in Dunhuang, full of manuscripts in various languages dating from the first millennium CE, transformed our understanding of early Zen. This book translates some of the earliest surviving Tibetan Zen manuscripts preserved in Dunhuang. The translations illuminate different aspects of the Zen tradition, with brief introductions that not only discuss the roles of ritual, debate, lineage, and meditation in the early Zen tradition but also explain how these texts were embedded in actual practices. (Source: Shambhala Publications)
| Citation | Schaik, Sam van. Tibetan Zen: Discovering A Lost Tradition. Boston: Snow Lion Publications, 2015. |
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