Ryokan (1758–1831) is, along with Dogen and Hakuin, one of the three giants of Zen in Japan. But unlike his two renowned
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A selection of the poignant, insightful poetry of fourteenth-century Rinzai Zen master Jakushitsu is accompanied by thou
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A poet-priest of the late Edo period, Ryokan (1758-1831) was the most important Japanese poet of his age. This volume co
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A Zen poem is nothing other than an expression of the enlightened mind, a handful of simple words that disappear beneath
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From Ukraine’s leading writer-activist comes an intimate account of resistance and survival in the earliest months of th
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In 1633, at age eleven, Bankei Yotaku was banished from his family's home because of his consuming engagement with
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The Undying Lamp of Zen is a pure and powerful distillation of Zen doctrine and practice written by Torei Enji (1721–179
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What motivated Sodo-san to spend the last twenty years of his life in a “temple under the sky”— a corner of a public par
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Of the many eccentric figures in Japanese Zen, the Soto Zen master Tosui Unkei (d. 1683) is surely among the most colorf
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