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The Buddhist Review
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Features
Yasutani Roshi: The Hardest Koan
Brian Victoria uncovers the wartime anti-Semitism of one of America’s most seminal Zen masters. Responses to this material from: Robert Aitken, Bernie Glassman, Bodhin Kjolhede, and Lawrence Shainberg
Dharma in the Republic of Desire
How can Buddhism, which sees desire as a root cause of suffering, survive in contemporary America, whose economy and culture are virtually fueled by desire?
Rearranging the Clouds
With chaos all around—plus a teenager who bakes her boots in the oven—a chef is served tasty doses of dharma in a Tibetan center kitchen.
Art Making the Artist
Robert Beer, artist and illustrator, speaks on how his immersion in Tibetan art became his own transformative path.
Personal ReflectionsMagazine | Feature
Unconditionally Steadfast
Pema Chödrön, dharma teacher and author of When Things Fall Apart, speaks about roles and responsibilities within the teacher/student relationship.
Departments
Listening to Philip Glass
The composer speaks with Tricycle.
Letters to the Editor Fall 1999
Talking Back to Prozac Thank you so much for printing the article “Prozac & Enlightened Mind.” As a person who has experienced depression and as a physician who treats depression, it is helpful to find that…
Listening for Change
When talking about the different law in the universe and how they manifest themselves, one commonality is a kind of rhythmical vibration. You might say that all matter and energy obey these laws in particular ways.…
ObituariesMagazine | In Transition
Rick Fields
84,000 84,000 Gates to the Dharma And mine is best. What a waste! Do your practice. Enjoy your life And let the world Argue and discuss itself To death. —Rick Fields, 9/13/98 Rick Fields was fifty-seven…
4’33”
Kay Larson on John Cage's "Silent Piece"
TeachingsMagazine | On Practice
Where Do Sounds Come From?
“Through many kalpas, because of your ear-organ, you hanker after external sounds; your hearing of mystic sounds begets attachment to them; your hearing of evil sounds causes the harm of 108 illusions. Such retribution of your…
MeditationMagazine | Parting Words
Mind of Embracing All Things
Reading an early passage of the Kegon Sutra, I came across a poem by the Ho-E Bodhisattva which made me want to cry out, “How Wonderful!” Here it is: Be free from subject and object, Get…
Books, Music, Mixed Media
The Art and Poetry of d. a. levy Edited with an Investigative Essay by Mike Golden Seven Stories Press: New York, 1999 320 pp.; $21.95 (paper) David Stanford The Buddhist Third Class Junkmail Oracle: The Art…
On Not Cutting Corners
I am a steadfast refugee from the computer age, a modern dinosaur, born too late and disinclined to type, send e-mail, or surf the Net. I know that in the time it would take me to…
TeachingsMagazine | On Practice
Hearing: A Door to Liberation
Using the Shurangama Sutra to Explain Kuan-Yin's Method of Listening to Sound
MeditationMagazine | On Practice
Sound Meditation
Sylvia Boorstein describes mindfulness mediation of the arising and passing away of sound.
News
Expand Your Mind ’99 The concept for CHANGE YOUR MIND Day, a Tricycle sponsored event of public, free, and outdoor meditation in New York’s Central Park, initially came before the board of directors in 1993. Tricycle…
TeachingsMagazine | On Practice
When Rahula Rang the Bell
From the Shurangama Sutra
CultureMagazine | In The Footsteps Of The Buddha
Siddhartha
Hermann Hesse's Journey to the East
Columns
Personal ReflectionsMagazine | Column
GenNext
Buddhism in a Box
Speaking of Dharma
On Workshops, Seminars & Conferences
Science of Enlightenment
Revolution in the Moment