An Introduction to Zen Buddhism
D.T. Suzuki
Buddhism in its course of development has completed a form which distinguishes itself from its so-called primitive or original type—so greatly, indeed, that we are justified in emphasizing its historical division into two schools, Hinayana and Mahayana, or the Lesser Vehicle and the Greater vehicle of salvation. As a matter of fact, the Mahayana, with all its varied formulae, is no more than a developed form of Buddhism and traces back its final authority to its Indian founder, the great Buddha Sakyamuni.
Duration - 4h 18m.
Author - D.T. Suzuki.
Narrator - Chas Mandala.
Published Date - Tuesday, 09 January 2024.
Copyright - © 2024 Majestic ©.
Location:
United States
Description:
Buddhism in its course of development has completed a form which distinguishes itself from its so-called primitive or original type—so greatly, indeed, that we are justified in emphasizing its historical division into two schools, Hinayana and Mahayana, or the Lesser Vehicle and the Greater vehicle of salvation. As a matter of fact, the Mahayana, with all its varied formulae, is no more than a developed form of Buddhism and traces back its final authority to its Indian founder, the great Buddha Sakyamuni. Duration - 4h 18m. Author - D.T. Suzuki. Narrator - Chas Mandala. Published Date - Tuesday, 09 January 2024. Copyright - © 2024 Majestic ©.
Language:
English
Opening Credits
Duration:00:13:54
Preface
Duration:02:00:29
1. Preliminary
Duration:15:22:21
2. What is Zen
Duration:27:19:48
3. Is Zen Nihilistic?
Duration:24:42:50
4. Illogical Zen
Duration:20:08:49
5. Zen a Higher Affirmation
Duration:21:12:24
6. Practical Zen
Duration:35:04:25
7. Satori, or Acquiring a New Viewpoint
Duration:25:38:39
8. The Koan
Duration:47:31:43
9. The Meditation Hall and the Monk's Life
Duration:38:48:00
Ending Credits
Duration:00:23:32