The Origins and Development of Pure Land Buddhism
A Study and Translation of Gyonen's Jodo Homon Genrusho
Blum, Mark L.
Assistant Professor of East Asian Studies, State University of New York at Albany
Print publication date: 2002 (this edition)
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: November 2003 Print ISBN-13: 978-0-19-512524-5 |
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As Gy
nen Saw It
doi:10.1093/019512524X.003.0002
Abstract: This chapter looks at Gy
nen's perspective on Pure Land Buddhism and may be read as a summary of the contents of the Genrush itself. After an introduction, the chapter has four sections. The first two discuss the history of the Pure Land Teaching, and H nen's disciples. Next, the absence from the Genrush of four men influential in the Pure Land movement of the time (Shinran, Genchi, Ippen, and Seikaku) is addressed, and Shinran is selected as an example for further discussion of the reasons for omission. The last section discusses the perspective taken by Gy nen to the Japanese Pure Land school in the Genrush .Keywords: Buddhism, Buddhist history, Genrush ,
Gy nen,
H nen,
Japan,
Pure Land school of Buddhism,
Shinran,
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nen and Kamakura Pure Land Buddhism
do H
mon Genrush