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The Buddhist Review
Back Issues
No one’s—and everyone’s, it turns out. Long-lost scrolls shed some surprising light.
An illustrated timeline of Lumbini, Nepal
What ancient India’s Buddhist emperor can tell us about our current crisis
Secrets beneath the shimmering blue
An interview with Atula Shah
The Friendship of Philip Whalen and Gary Snyder
Energy cultivation for a deepened practice
A poem by Anne Waldman
The ninth Zen precept: not being angry
Featured contributors include Linda Heuman and Anne Waldman
A selection of letters sent by Tricycle readers
A letter from Tricycle’s editor
From the canon: Samyutta Nikaya 44.10
Select wisdom from sources old and new
Allowing for space in our meditation practice helps us let go of a competitive, goal-oriented mindset and embrace the joy and fluidity of our lives.
Advice from Abbey Dharma
Shinjo Ito and the Shinnyo-en Foundation
An interview with Venerable Metteya
A Q&A with Venerable Pannavati Karuna, co-Abbot of Embracing Simplicity Hermitage
A Bhutanese Recipe for rice wine
Video by Noa Jones
The “three sister” trio of corn, beans, and squash
A teaching on letting go
Remembering Gene Smith
Finding freedom through thoughts and words
An interview with Reverend Patricia Kanaya Usuki
Arrive in the here and the now.
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Why viewpoints are best held gently
Putting faith in a planet greater than ourselves
An interview with Tom Shadyac
With photographer Lisa Elmaleh
A review of American Veda: From Emerson and the Beatles to Yoga and Meditation—How Indian Spirituality Changed the West
The Buddhist Cave Temples of Xiantangshan
On a recent Saturday evening, 80 people with pajamas peeking from beneath their overcoats filed down West 17th Street in New York City and slipped through the doors of the Rubin Museum of Art. In the lobby, tea lights flickered and soothing music played. In the galleries above, great works of Himalayan art awaited the […]
The latest in Buddhist publishing
Before arriving in New York City almost 56 years ago, the 15-foot bronze statue pictured on the cover stood in a park in Hiroshima, Japan, just over a mile from ground zero of the atomic bomb blast of August 6, 1945. Unlike most of the buildings in the city, the bronze figure of Shinran Shonin […]
