دانلود کتاب Japanese Rinzai Zen Buddhism: Myoshinji, a Living Religion (Numen Book Series)

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Contents\n......Page 8
Acknowledgements......Page 12
Introduction......Page 14
Legendary beginnings......Page 20
Tradition, transmission, and sacred kinship......Page 22
Myoshinji, gozan, and Muromachi......Page 26
Tokugawa: Bakufu, honmatsu seido, and danka seido......Page 30
1.2 Meiji Zen: Modernization and invented traditions......Page 33
Buddhist responses......Page 36
Zen and Myoshinji developments......Page 37
Lay Zen......Page 39
1.3 Postwar and contemporary Myoshinji Zen......Page 41
Judicial and institutional and structure of religious organizations......Page 42
Myoshinji institutional structure......Page 44
Zen temples......Page 46
Economy......Page 52
Social, laicized, and international Zen......Page 55
1.4 Summary......Page 60
2.1 Men with or without rank: shukke, zaike, and a discussion of terminology......Page 62
2.2 The clergy......Page 64
Shukke: \"Leaving home\" and returning as a ritual process......Page 65
Shukke as returning soryo......Page 67
Dharma rank and hierarchy; status and stratified clerical systems......Page 69
Alternative career mobility: ango-e......Page 72
Clerical offices\n......Page 73
The priest......Page 75
The priest wife and the Zen family......Page 83
Temple sons......Page 87
Nuns......Page 89
Householder or believer: zaike, danka and danshinto......Page 92
Sect-transcending laity; users, clients, and occasional Buddhists......Page 97
Religious confraternities......Page 99
Intellectuals, critics, and enlightened laymen......Page 101
Foreigners......Page 109
2.5 Summary......Page 112
3.1 Rituals and ritualization......Page 114
Myoshinji categories and classifying as religious practice......Page 116
Categories of religious practice......Page 118
3.2 Zen ideas and practice......Page 120
Superhuman agency, powers, and ideal states......Page 121
Cultural ideal values......Page 133
Some theoretical remarks on \"belief\"\n......Page 136
Belief, commitment, and \"meaning to mean it\" in the Myoshinji context......Page 138
Ritual practice and how to do it right......Page 142
Education, training, cultivation, and mission......Page 147
Cultivating the clergy......Page 149
Cultivating the laity......Page 157
The strategy and reality of training and cultivation......Page 167
Ritualized monastic life......Page 172
Alms-begging and exchange......Page 181
3.5 Ritualized events; clerical rites of passage......Page 187
Ordaining the monk......Page 188
Installing the master......Page 190
Installing the priest......Page 192
Initiating the dead......Page 196
Structure and semantics of clerical rites of passage......Page 197
Reihai: Temple and domestic worship......Page 199
Worship as ideal ethical and soteriological practice......Page 204
Rhetoric, semantics, and magic......Page 208
Myoshinji texts......Page 211
Ritualization of texts......Page 214
Meanings, structures, and ideals of meditation......Page 218
Meditation practice......Page 222
3.6.4 Calendrical rituals......Page 229
Seasonal rituals......Page 230
Pilgrimage......Page 235
Sectarian and Buddhist calendrical rituals......Page 237
Memorial days of patriarchs and sect founders......Page 239
Statistics and semantics of calendrical rituals......Page 243
Daruma-cults and festivals......Page 247
Manninko kojusai: dining, healing, and circumambulating toilets......Page 252
Local folk Zen, an interpretation......Page 256
Lay ordination; jukai-e and receiving the precepts......Page 259
Rituals of sociocultural and biological order......Page 266
Rituals of death and dying......Page 267
Funeral rituals......Page 268
Structure and meaning of the traditional Zen Buddhist funeral......Page 275
Ideas and ideals of death......Page 276
Modernization, institutionalization, and ritual context......Page 279
3.7 Summary......Page 286
Plural Zen......Page 290
Umbrella Zen......Page 291
Hierarchical Zen......Page 293
Power play and exchange......Page 296
Zen rituals and practical meaning......Page 298
Zen and the study of religion......Page 301
Appendix......Page 302
Bibliography......Page 312
Index......Page 326