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TOC:
- Dr. D.T. Suzuki
- The Development of Mahayana Buddhism
- The Message of Bodhidharma:Founder of Zen Buddhism
- Zen Buddhism
- The Spirit of Zen
- The Threefold Question in Zen
- Aspects of Japanese Culture
- Zen and Japanese Art
- Rinzai on Zen: Translation from the Chinese and Commentary
- Love and Power
- Buddhist Symbolism
- Ignorance and World Fellowship
- Explaining Zen I
- Explaining Zen II
- The Supreme Spiritual Ideal.
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TOC:
- Preliminary
- What is Zen?
- Is Zen nihilistic?
- Illogical Zen
- Zen a higher affirmation
- Practical Zen
- Satori, or acquiring a new viewpoint
- Koan
- Meditation Hall and the monk's life
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TOC:
- Zen as Chinese interpretation of the doctrine of enlightenment
- Enlightenment and ignorance
- History of Zen Buddhism from Bodhidharma to Hui-neng (Yeno)
- On Satori : the revelation of a new truth in Zen Buddhism
- Practical matters of Zen instruction
- The meditation hall and the ideals of the monkish discipline
- The ten cow-herding pictures.
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Zen Buddhism / 2006
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Summary
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No other figure in history has played a bigger part in opening the West to Buddhism than the eminent Zen author, D.T. Suzuki, and in this reissue of his best work readers are given the very heart of Zen teaching. Zen Buddhism, which sold more than 125,000 as an Anchor paperback after its publication in 1956, includes a basic historical background as well as a thorough overview of the techniques for Zen practice. Concepts and terminology such as satori, zazen, and koans, as well as the various elements of this philosophy are all given clear explanations. But while Suzuki takes nothing for granted in the reader's understanding of the fundamentals, he does not give a merely rudimentary overview. Each of the essays included here, particularly those on the unconscious mind and the relation of Zen to Western philosophy, go far beyond other sources for their penetrating insights and timeless wisdom. What is most important about D.T. Suzuki's work, however--and what comes across so powerfully in these selections--is his unparalleled ability to communicate the experiential aspect of Zen. The intensity here with which Zen philosophy comes to life is without parallel in the canon of Buddhist literature. Suzuki stands apart from all teachers before or since because of his exceptional ability to eloquently capture in words the seemingly inexpressible essence of Zen.
No other figure in history has played a bigger part in opening the West to Buddhism than the eminent Zen author, D.T. Suzuki, and in this reissue of his best work readers are given the very heart of Zen teaching. Zen Buddhism, which sold more than 125,000 as an Anchor paperback after its publication in 1956, includes a basic historical background as well as a thorough overview of the techniques for Zen practice. Concepts and terminology such as satori, zazen, and koans, as well as the various elements of this philosophy are all given clear explanations. But while Suzuki takes nothing for granted in the reader's understanding of the fundamentals, he does not give a merely rudimentary overview. Each of the essays included here, particularly those on the unconscious mind and the relation of Zen to Western philosophy, go far beyond other sources for their penetrating insights and timeless wisdom. What is most important about D.T. Suzuki's work, however--and what comes across so powerfully in these selections--is his unparalleled ability to communicate the experiential aspect of Zen. The intensity here with which Zen philosophy comes to life is without parallel in the canon of Buddhist literature. Suzuki stands apart from all teachers before or since because of his exceptional ability to eloquently capture in words the seemingly inexpressible essence of Zen.
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