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Stephan R. Bokenkamp + (Stephen R. Bokenkamp specializes in the st … Stephen R. Bokenkamp specializes in the study of medieval Chinese Daoism, with a special emphasis on its literatures and its relations with Buddhism. He is author of "Early Daoist Scriptures and Ancestors and Anxiety" as well as more than 35 articles and book chapters on Daoism and literature. Among his awards are the Guggenheim Award for the Translation of a medieval Daoist text and a National Endowment for the Humanities Translation grants. In addition to his position at Arizona State, he has taught at Indiana University, Stanford University, and short courses for graduate students at Princeton and Fudan Universities. He was also part of the National 985 project at the Institute of Religious Studies, Sichuan University from 2006-2013.柏夷（加州大學伯克萊分校博士，1986年）教授，專長于中國六朝隋唐道教史，特別關注中古道教文獻和佛道關係。在其漫長的學術生涯中，他出版了《早期道教經典》和《祖先與焦慮》兩部專著以及超過三十五篇學術論文。他的研究貢獻為其贏得了許多榮譽和獎項，比如古根海姆獎、美國國家人文基金會基金等等。除了在亞利桑那州立大學任教之外，他此前曾任教于印第安納大學、斯坦福大學，並在普林斯頓大學、復旦大學為研究生開設短期密集討論班。他也是2006-2013年四川大學國家九八五項目工程特聘海外專家。([https://search.asu.edu/profile/1078874 Source Accessed June 20, 2023])le/1078874 Source Accessed June 20, 2023]))
Steven Collins + (Steven Collins (1951-2018) was Chester D. … Steven Collins (1951-2018) was Chester D. Tripp Professor in the Humanities in the University of Chicago’s Department of South Asian Languages and Civilizations, and in the Divinity School’s History of Religions program. A world-renowned scholar of the Pali Buddhist traditions of south and southeast Asia, he contributed greatly to the University of Chicago’s unusual strength in Buddhist studies. ([https://divinity.uchicago.edu/sightings/articles/memory-steven-collins Source Accessed Jan 17, 2020])ven-collins Source Accessed Jan 17, 2020]))
Steven W. Laycock + (Steven Laycock is Associate Professor of P … Steven Laycock is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Toledo. He is co-editor of ''Essays for a Phenomenological Theology''. An active member of the Buddhist Society for Compassionate Wisdom, he has, for many years, been engaged in Buddhist meditative practice.n engaged in Buddhist meditative practice.)
Steven M. Emmanuel + (Steven M. Emmanuel is Professor of Philoso … Steven M. Emmanuel is Professor of Philosophy at Virginia Wesleyan College, USA. He is the author of ''Kierkegaard and the Logic of Revelation'' (1996) and editor of two previous volumes with Blackwell: ''The Guide to the Modern Philosophers: From Descartes to Nietzsche'' (2001) and ''Modern Philosophy: An Anthology'' (2002). In 2008, he produced and directed an award-winning documentary film entitled ''Making Peace with Viet Nam''. ([https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781118324004 Source Accessed May 17, 2021])81118324004 Source Accessed May 17, 2021]))
Sthiramati + (Sthiramati. (T. Bio gros brtan pa; C. Anhu … Sthiramati. (T. Bio gros brtan pa; C. Anhui; J. An’e/Anne; K. Anhye 安慧) (475-555). Indian Buddhist philosopher associated particularly with Yogācāra school. His dates are uncertain (leading one scholar to posit three figures with this name), but he is generally placed in the sixth century, although he is said to have been a disciple of both Vasubandhu and Guņamati. Sthiramati seems to have been primarily based in Valabhī, but may have also studied at Nālandā. He wrote a number of important commentaries on such Yogācāra works as the ''Mahāyānasūtrālaṃkāra'' and ''Madhyāntavibhāga'' of Maitreyanātha and Vasubandhu's Triṃśikā. (Source: "Sthiramati." In ''The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism'', 859. Princeton University Press, 2014. http://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt46n41q.27.)tp://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt46n41q.27.))
Stéphane Arguillère + (Stéphane Arguillère, born July 10, 1970 in … Stéphane Arguillère, born July 10, 1970 in Harfleur, is an associate professor of philosophy in the history of religions and religious anthropology, a specialist in Tibetan Buddhist philosophy and, more particularly, in philosophy linked to the Nyingma school, to Dzogchen, and the thought of Gorampa. He is a lecturer in Tibetan language and civilization at the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Civilizations (INALCO, Paris). ([https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/St%C3%A9phane_Arguill%C3%A8re Adapted from Source Feb 17, 2021])C3%A8re Adapted from Source Feb 17, 2021]))
Su Manshu + (Su Manshu (traditional Chinese: 蘇曼殊; simpl … Su Manshu (traditional Chinese: 蘇曼殊; simplified Chinese: 苏曼殊; pinyin: Sū Mànshū, 1884–1918) was a Chinese writer, poet, painter, revolutionist, and translator. His original name was Su Xuanying (Chinese: 蘇玄瑛; pinyin: Sū Xuányīng), Su had been named as a writer of poetry and romantic love stories in the history of early modern Chinese literature. But he was most commonly known as a Buddhist monk, a poetry monk, "the monk of sentiment" (pinyin: qing seng; simplified Chinese: 情僧), and "the revolutionary monk" (pinyin: gem-ing seng; simplified Chinese: 革命僧). Su was born out of wedlock in Yokohama, Japan in 1884. His father was a Cantonese merchant, and his mother was his father's Japanese maid. His ancestral home was in Zhongshan city, Guangdong Province, China. He died at the age of 34 due to a stomach disease in Shanghai. Su had a good master of painting and language. He mastered many languages — English, French, Japanese and Sanskrit. In 1896, he went to Shanghai with his uncle and aunt to study in the British con-cession when he was thirteen years old. Later, in 1898, he went to Japan to study at the School of Universal Harmony (Da Tong School 大同學校) in Yokohama, Japan. In 1902, he continued to study in the special program for Chinese students at Waseda University ( 早稻田大學 ).He became a Buddhist monk three times during his life; once at the age of 12 in 1895, later in 1899, and again in 1903, and adopted Su Manshu as a Buddhist name. He studied in Japan and traveled to many Buddhist countries including India, and Java. In 1895, Su fell ill and nearly died due to neglect of care from his family, which resulted in him resorting Buddhism. However, Su did not follow the rules of Buddhism so he was expelled. In 1898, Su suffered a serious setback in his romantic relationship with a Japanese girl named Jingzi. Jinzi's family forced her to leave Su, but she could not bear the great pressure and soon died. After facing the suffering, Su resorted to Buddhism again as a spiritual consolation for a short period. In 1913, Su felt disappointed about the political and social status, which the Qing government perpetually banned anti-government remarks in the revolutionary newspaper. So he returned to the temple in Guangdong for the rest of his life.Su was the most famous prose translator and his masterworks include Selected poems of Byron and ''Les Miserables''. In 1903, he serialized his incomplete translation of ''Les Miserable World'' in ''The China National Gazette (國民日日報)'' and then published it in 1904. Su also translated quite a few poems by foreign romantic poets from Lord Byron and then published a collection of the translations entitled ''Selected Poems of Byron (拜倫詩選)'' in 1908. In 1911, some of these translations were published again in an anthology entitled ''Chao Yin (Voice of the Tide)''. In 1911 or 1912, Su wrote and published his first as well as a most celebrated semi-autobiographical romance novel, ''Duan Hong Ling Yan Ji (The Lone Swan)''. ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Su_Manshu Source Accessed July 21, 2023])/Su_Manshu Source Accessed July 21, 2023]))
Subhūticandra + (Subhūticandra lived at Vikramaśīla monaste … Subhūticandra lived at Vikramaśīla monastery. He was a contemporary of Abhayākaragupta, author of the ''Kāmadhenu''commentary on the ''Amarakośa'' (= AK), and also a member of the committee responsible for the Tibetan translation of the ''Āryasaddharmasmṛtyupasthānasūtra''. He is said to have been an expert in linguistics, poetry, and the syntactic structures of Sanskrit. ([https://www.academia.edu/7228101/Subh%C5%ABticandra_A_Forgotten_Scholar_of_Magadha Source Accessed Aug 31, 2021])_of_Magadha Source Accessed Aug 31, 2021]))
Sue A. Shapiro + (Sue A. Shapiro, Ph.D., is a clinical psych … Sue A. Shapiro, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist in private practice since 1978. She is a clinical consultant and faculty member at the NYU Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis, and one of the co-founders of the Contemplative Studies Project. She is also the Founder and Director Emeritus of the Trauma Center at the Manhattan Institute for Psychotherapy. She has supervised doctoral students in clinical psychology at New York University, City University, and Psychology Interns at Bellevue Hospital.Sue Shapiro has a wide variety of interests and is the author of articles on sexual abuse, gender issues in transference and countertransference, the socio/cultural context of psychoanalytic theory and theorists, embodiment, and issues surrounding mortality, especially as they pertain to the relationship between analyst and patient. Throughout her career she has pursued a multidisciplinary approach to the understanding and treatment of psychological problems, especially as this relates to those with more severe disturbances. She is an associate editor of Studies in Gender and Sexuality and Contemporary Psychoanalysis. ([https://www.cspofnyc.com/sue-a-shapiro Source Accessed Nov 15, 2023])e-a-shapiro Source Accessed Nov 15, 2023]))
Sue Kraus + (Sue Kraus is a professor in the Department … Sue Kraus is a professor in the Department of Psychology at Fort Lewis College. She joined the college in 1994. Dr. Kraus is a social psychologist with expertise in statistical analyses and research methods. She is involved in research on teaching pedagogy for higher education, compassion in diverse communities, the effect of meditation on compassion and the effect of culture on perceptions of health and body image. Dr. Kraus has collaborated with another psychology faculty member on a replication project funded by the Association for Psychological Science. Along with FLC students, the group is replicating a 2002 study on commitment and forgiveness in relationships. Dr. Kraus serves on the Higher Learning Commission accreditation team and the Institutional Review Board at Fort Lewis. She is a reviewer for various professional journals for the psychology discipline. Dr. Kraus has been active in the Durango community, and is past board president and past advisory board member for the Durango Public Library. Currently, she is the county appointee to the La Plata County Child Welfare Grievance Board. Dr. Kraus is the 2013 recipient of the FLC Alice Admire Excellence in Teaching Award. She was nominated as Colorado Professor of the Year in 2010 and received the C. Oswald George prize for her 2010 article in Teaching Statistics. Dr. Kraus is a member of the Society for Teaching of Psychology and the Rocky Mountain Psychological Association. ([https://www.fortlewis.edu/academics/faculty-directory/faculty-details/kraus Source Accessed Dec 31, 2025])tails/kraus Source Accessed Dec 31, 2025]))
Sumanapal Bhikkhu + (Sumanapal Bhikkhu studies Buddhist Philosophy and Manuscriptology, History, and Philosophy.)
Katre, S.M. + (Sumitra M. Katre (1906-1998) a lexicograph … Sumitra M. Katre (1906-1998) a lexicographer, Indo-Aryan and Paninian Linguist, was born on 11th April at Honnavar, Karnataka, and died on 21st October in San Jose, California, USA. Prof. Katre made the initiation of the gigantic Sanskrit Dictionary Project, Encyclopedia of Sanskrit on Historical Principles, with 11 million slips preserved in the scriptorium. His work The Formation of Knokani is his tribute to his mother tongue Konkani. S.M. Katre's 1966 work, The Formation of Konkani, which utilized the instruments of modern historical and comparative linguistics across six typical Konkani dialects, showed the formation of Konkani to be distinct from that of Marathi. He was president of the 7th Session of All India Konkani Parishad held on 27th & 28 April, 1957 at Mumbai. Source: ([https://www.mlbd.in/products/astadhyayi-of-panini-sumitra-m-katre-9788120805217-8120805216?_pos=1&_sid=901584408&_ss=r Motilal Banarsidass])s=1&_sid=901584408&_ss=r Motilal Banarsidass]))
Surendrabodhi + (Surendrabodhi (Wyl. lha dbang byang chub) … Surendrabodhi (Wyl. lha dbang byang chub) was an Indian paṇḍita who came to Samye at the time of Trisong Deutsen. The following information has been complied by Dan Martin:* One of the Indian teachers invited to Tibet in time of Emperor ral pa can (early 9th century). See the shorter Lde'u history (p. 135), where the name is spelled su len tra bo de.* In list of South Asian pundits in bu ston's History (1989), p. 280.7.* In list of imperial period pundits in Tibet contained in zhu chen, bstan 'gyur dkar chag, p. 158, line 19.* Stog Palace catalogue, index.* su randra bodhi. Translator in time of Emperor Ral pa can. Padma dkar po, Chos 'byung, p. 331.* Biographical Dictionary of Tibet and Tibetan Buddhism, vol. 1, p. 565. Surendrabodhi — in Tibetan translation, Lha dbang byang chub — in time of Ral pa can. Mtshan tho, no. 18. ([http://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php/Surendrabodhi Source Accessed Aug 18, 2020])endrabodhi Source Accessed Aug 18, 2020]))
Lama Surya Das + (Surya Das (born Jeffrey Miller in 1950) is … Surya Das (born Jeffrey Miller in 1950) is an American lama in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition. He is a poet, chant master, spiritual activist, author of many popular works on Buddhism, meditation teacher, and spokesperson for Buddhism in the West. He has long been involved in charitable relief projects in the Third World and in interfaith dialogue. Surya Das is a Dharma heir of Nyoshul Khenpo Rinpoche, a Nyingma master of the non-sectarian Rime movement, with whom he founded the Dzogchen Center and Dzogchen retreats in 1991. His name, which means "Servant of the Sun" in a combination of Sanskrit (''sūrya'') and Hindi (''das'', from the Sanskrit ''dāsa''), was given to him in 1972 by the Hindu guru Neem Karoli Baba. ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surya_Das Source Accessed Feb 7, 2020])ki/Surya_Das Source Accessed Feb 7, 2020]))
Susanne Fairclough + (Susanne Fairclough is an American Buddhist … Susanne Fairclough is an American Buddhist educator and practitioner of long-standing. After working as an editor and a writer for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Magazine, she studied Tibetan Buddhism for over 30 years. ([http://ibc.ac.th/en/node/2978 Source Accessed Apr 21, 2020])To read a brief interview with Susanne Fairclough at The International Buddhist College [http://ibc.ac.th/en/node/2978 click here].http://ibc.ac.th/en/node/2978 click here].)
Suzanne Mrozik + (Susanne Mrozik is a gender specialist in B … Susanne Mrozik is a gender specialist in Buddhist studies. Currently, she is researching the contemporary Buddhist nuns' movement with a particular focus on Sri Lanka. Mrozik is the author of ''Virtuous Bodies: The Physical Dimensions of Morality in Buddhist Ethics'' (Oxford University Press, 2007). She is also the co-author of ''Women Practicing Buddhism: American Experiences'' (Wisdom Publications, 2007).Mrozik teaches courses on women in Buddhism, Buddhist ethics, Buddhist literature, Buddhism in America, and a comparative religion course on body images and practices in religious traditions. Most of her courses are cross-listed in Asian Studies and/or Gender Studies. She also is the Mount Holyoke faculty advisor for the Five College Buddhist Certificate Program.Mrozik has contributed scholarly articles to a range of publications, including ''Religion Compass'', the ''Journal of Buddhist Ethics'', and the ''Journal of Religious Ethics''. She is the recipient of numerous teaching and academic awards, including the Derek Bok Center Certificate of Distinction in Teaching from Harvard University; an American Institute of Sri Lankan Studies Fellowship for ethnographic research in Sri Lanka; a Fulbright grant for Sanskrit research in India; and a Charlotte W. Newcombe Dissertation Completion Fellowship. ([https://www.mtholyoke.edu/people/susanne-mrozik Source Accessed Feb 8, 2021])sanne-mrozik Source Accessed Feb 8, 2021]))
Susanne Schefczyk + (Susanne Schefczyk is a professional teache … Susanne Schefczyk is a professional teacher. She studied under Khenpo Tsultrim Gyamtso Rinpoche from 1980 on, and taught under his guidance Tibetan language, philosophy, meditation and body-exercises. She was a full time teacher at the Marpa Institute for Translators from 1988 through 1997. Within this time she served for four years as the programme-coordinator and secretary to the institute. She . . . returned back to Germany where she currently works as an interpreter and translator. She taught at the Universities of Hamburg and Kiel, at dharma-centres as well as at hospiz-trainings. ([https://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php/Susanne_Schefczyk Source Accessed April 22, 2025])Schefczyk Source Accessed April 22, 2025]))
Sushama Devi + (Sushama Devi is a notable scholar in the f … Sushama Devi is a notable scholar in the field of Buddhist studies, particularly recognized for her contributions to the translation and critical editing of important Buddhist texts. One of her significant works is the ''Samantabhadracaryā-praṇidhānarāja'', published in 1958 as part of the Śata-piṭaka series. This text is a critical edition that includes translations from Sanskrit into Tibetan and Chinese, showcasing her expertise in multiple languages and her dedication to preserving Buddhist literature.In addition to her work on the ''Samantabhadracaryā-praṇidhānarāja'', Devi has engaged with various aspects of Buddhist literature and its transmission across cultures. Her research often explores the historical and doctrinal contexts of Buddhist texts, contributing to a deeper understanding of their significance within Mahayana traditions. Devi's scholarship emphasizes the importance of these texts in understanding the broader landscape of South Asian religious traditions, particularly in their esoteric dimensions.particularly in their esoteric dimensions.)
Swami Dvārikādāsa Śāstrī + (Swami Dvārikādāsa Śāstrī was a prominent s … Swami Dvārikādāsa Śāstrī was a prominent scholar, editor, and translator, particularly known for his work in the fields of Indian philosophy, Buddhism, and Hinduism.He edited and published several important texts, including the "Abhidharmakośa & Bhāṣya of Ācārya Vasubandhu", the "Ślokavārttika of Śrī Kumārila Bhaṭṭa" with the commentary "Nyāyaratnākara" by Śrī Pārthasārathi Miśra", and the "Dipavamsa".His publications were often associated with reputable institutions and publishing houses, such as Bauddha Bharati in Varanasi.Swami Dvārikādāsa Śāstrī's work spanned multiple traditions, including Buddhism and various schools of Hindu philosophy like Nyāya and Mīmāṃsā.He was active from at least the 1960s to the 1980s, with several of his editions and translations being published during this period.His contributions have been significant in making ancient and complex philosophical texts accessible to a wider audience.sophical texts accessible to a wider audience.)
Swami Hariharananda Aranya + (Swami Hariharananda Aranya (1869–1947) was … Swami Hariharananda Aranya (1869–1947) was a yogi, author, and founder of Kapil Math in Madhupur, India, which is the only monastery in the world that actively teaches and practices Samkhya philosophy. His book, ''Yoga Philosophy of Patanjali with Bhasvati'', is considered to be one of the most authentic and authoritative classical Sanskrit commentaries on the Yoga Sutras. Hariharananda is also considered by some as one of the most important thinkers of early twentieth-century Bengal.Hariharananda came from a wealthy Bengali family and after his scholastic education renounced wealth, position, and comfort in search of truth in his early life. The first part of his monastic life was spent in the Barabar Caves in Bihar, hollowed out of single granite boulders bearing the inscriptions of Emperor Ashoka and very far removed from human habitation. He then spent some years at Tribeni, in Bengal, at a small hermitage on the bank of the Ganges and several years at Haridwar, Rishikesh, and Kurseong.His last years were spent at Madhupur in Bihar, where according to tradition, Hariharananda entered an artificial cave at Kapil Math on 14 May 1926 and remained there in study and meditation for last twenty-one years of his life. The only means of contact between him and his disciples was through a window opening. While living as a hermit, Hariharananda wrote numerous philosophical treatises. Some of Hariharananda's interpretations of Patañjali's Yoga system had elements in common with Buddhist mindfulness meditation. ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swami_Hariharananda_Aranya Source Accessed May 1, 2023])nanda_Aranya Source Accessed May 1, 2023]))
Sybil Thornton + (Sybil Thornton's research focuses on three … Sybil Thornton's research focuses on three interrelated areas of Japanese narrative: medieval Buddhist propaganda, late-medieval epic, and the period film. In addition to several articles and book chapters, she is the author of ''Charisma and Community Formation in Medieval Japan: The Case of the Yugyo-ha (1300-1700)'' and of the 2007 Japanese Period Film: ''A Critical Analysis''. She is now working on a translation and study of the c. 1400 Meitokuki, the second of a proposed series of five late-medieval Japanese epics and an article on the fabricated earthquake report as a type scene in the Japanese epic. ([https://search.asu.edu/profile/53371 Source Accessed June 2, 2023])ofile/53371 Source Accessed June 2, 2023]))
Sylvie Carteron + (Sylvie Carteron is a translator of scholar … Sylvie Carteron is a translator of scholarly works into French. She has translated a number of books on the subjects of Buddhism and psychology and Tibetan Buddhism in particular. Her translations include ''Esprit Zen, Esprit Neuf'' by Shunryu Suzuki, ''Le Bouddhisme Tantrique du Tibet'', by John Blofeld, ''Transformation et guérison: Le Sutra des Quatre Établissements de l'attention'' by Thich Nhat Hanh, ''La médecine tibétaine bouddhique et sa psychiatrie'' by Terry Clifford, and ''Le Bouddha du Dolpo'' by Cyrus Stearns. ''Le Bouddha du Dolpo'' by Cyrus Stearns.)
Alexander Csoma de Kőrös + (Sándor Csoma de Kőrös (Hungarian: [ˈʃaːndo … Sándor Csoma de Kőrös (Hungarian: [ˈʃaːndor ˈkøːrøʃi ˈt͡ʃomɒ]; born Sándor Csoma; 27 March 1784/8 – 11 April 1842) was a Hungarian philologist and Orientalist, author of the first Tibetan–English dictionary and grammar book. He was called Phyi-glin-gi-grwa-pa in Tibetan, meaning "the foreign pupil", and was declared a bosatsu or bodhisattva by the Japanese in 1933.[2] He was born in Kőrös, Grand Principality of Transylvania (today part of Covasna, Romania). His birth date is often given as 4 April, although this is actually his baptism day and the year of his birth is debated by some authors who put it at 1787 or 1788 rather than 1784. The Magyar ethnic group, the Székelys, to which he belonged believed that they were derived from a branch of Attila's Huns who had settled in Transylvania in the fifth century. Hoping to study the claim and to find the place of origin of the Székelys and the Magyars by studying language kinship, he set off to Asia in 1820 and spent his lifetime studying the Tibetan language and Buddhist philosophy. Csoma de Kőrös is considered as the founder of Tibetology. He was said to have been able to read in seventeen languages. He died in Darjeeling while attempting to make a trip to Lhasa in 1842 and a memorial was erected in his honour by the Asiatic Society of Bengal. ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%A1ndor_K%C5%91r%C3%B6si_Csoma Source Accessed May 5, 2022])3%B6si_Csoma Source Accessed May 5, 2022]))
Sūryagupta + (Sūryagupta, also known as Ravigupta, was a … Sūryagupta, also known as Ravigupta, was a Kashmiri adept that cured himself of leprosy and achieved realization through a series of pure vision encounters with Tārā. In the Tibetan tradition he is mostly known for his iconographic tradition for the ''Praises to the Twenty-One Tārās''.r the ''Praises to the Twenty-One Tārās''.)
T. Griffith Foulk + (T. Griffith Foulk trained in Zen monasteri … T. Griffith Foulk trained in Zen monasteries in Japan. He is active in Buddhist studies, with research interests in philosophical, literary, social, and historical aspects of East Asian Buddhism, especially the Ch’an/Zen tradition. He is co-editor in chief of the Soto Zen Text Project (Tokyo). He is a member of the American Academy of Religion Buddhism Section steering committee (1987–1994, 2003–) and a board member for the Kuroda Institute for the Study of Buddhism and Human Values. ([https://www.sarahlawrence.edu/faculty/foulk-t.-griffith.html Source Accessed Jun 11, 2019])iffith.html Source Accessed Jun 11, 2019]))

Thang bla tshe dbang + (TBRC [https://www.tbrc.org/#!rid=P1PD82464])

Choekyi, T. + (TSERING CHOEKYI completed postgraduate stu … TSERING CHOEKYI completed postgraduate studies in International Relations at theNational Chengchi University, Taipei, where her research focused on the role ofInternational NGOs and HR in China. She currently works as an intern at GlobalPeace Initiative of Women in New York.bal Peace Initiative of Women in New York.)
Dawa, T. + (TSERIl\C DAWA is a postgraduate student at the College of Tibetan Studies, Nationalities University of China, Beijing. His research focuses on Buddhist rituals and the Bo dong school of Tibetan Buddhism.)
Tulku Tsullo Tsultrim Zangpo + (TULKU TSULO aka TSULTRIM ZANGPO (1884-c.19 … TULKU TSULO aka TSULTRIM ZANGPO (1884-c.1957)*Tulku Tsulo (སྤྲུལ་སྐུ་ཚུལ་ལོ, sprul sku tshul lo), also known as Tsultrim Zangpo (Tib. ཚུལ་ཁྲིམས་བཟང་པོ་, tshul khrims bzang po)**, one of the greatest Tibetan scholars of the last century, was an important student of Tertön Sogyal Lerab Lingpa, as well as the author of his secret biography and a lineage-holder of his terma teachings. He was also a student of the Third Dodrupchen Jikmé Tenpé Nyima and of Amye Khenpo Damchö Özer of Dodrupchen Monastery. Khenpo Damchö said of him on one occasion, “I am just a dog, but I have a lion for a student.” Although it was notoriously difficult to meet Dodrup Jikmé Tenpé Nyima in his later years, Tsulo was able to do so because of his work as a scribe. He copied many texts for Dodrupchen Rinpoche’s personal library and used the work as an opportunity to get access to Rinpoche and to receive clarifications.Tsultrim Zangpo’s father was Gonpo Wangyal, lineagholder of the khordong tradition of Nuden Dorje) and his mother was Shyiwam Tso, daughter of Khordong Terchen Nuden Dorje. His main residence was at Shukjung (shugs ‘byung) monastery in the Do Valley, which is located about 15 to 20 miles from Dodrupchen Monastery and which belongs to the Northern Treasures (Byang gTer) tradition. He also spent time at Khordong monastery, which was under the care of his younger brother, Gyurme Dorje.Tulku Tsulo was a monk who upheld the Vinaya, as well as an accomplished tantric adept, and among his writings is a two-volume commentary on Ngari Panchen’s Ascertainment of the Three Types of Vows (sDom gSum rNam Nges), as well as several texts on Dzogchen, including an instruction manual (Khrid Yig) for the Gongpa Zangthal, which has been translated into English by Tulku Thondup#, and a commentary on the famous Prayer of Kuntuzangpo. His other writings include a commentary to Padmasambhava’s Garland of Views+ and many works related to the tantras of the New Translation tradition.His unpublished commentary on Jikmé Lingpa’s Treasury of Precious Qualities, based on teachings by Dodrupchen Jikmé Tenpé Nyima, was recently discovered in Tibet.Those who saw him say that he looked statuesque, seated in meditation posture, hardly ever moving, and with an impressive white beard.He was the root teacher of Khordong Tertrul Chhimed Rigdzin Rinpoche, popularly known as C.R. Lama (1922-2002), as well as Tulku Gyenlo and Zhichen Öntrul, who passed away recently in Tibet.He had two main reincarnations, Chökyi Nyima Rinpoche of Nango Gonpa Trango and Tulku Longtok or Lungtok.Zhichen Ontrul Rinpoche recounted to Gyalwang Drukchen Rinpoche[2]:The day before Tulku Tsultrim Zangpo passed away, there had been a domestic dispute between his niece and his young monks. When he was told of the problem, he felt, “I have been teaching for more than 30 over years and yet my teachings have not helped those people, even my own people are not able to live harmoniously, so there is no point to live on.”Therefore, Tulku Tsultrim Zangpo ‘caught’ a flu the same evening of the dispute, and he passed away peacefully in meditation posture the following day. After that, he stayed in Tukdam for six weeks, and the wondrous smell of his body permeated equally in about 1 km radius. As soon as he left his meditative state, all the followers requested Zhichen Ontrul Rinpoche to take the responsibility of cremation. On the night of cremation, Zhichen Ontrul Rinpoche dreamt of Tulku Tsultrim Zangpo riding confidently on a white horse in the direction of a high and gigantic spiraling mountain, telling him, “I am leaving for Zangdokpalri to be reunited with Guru Rinpoche. And you will follow my footsteps, but not now.” Footnotes: * The birth year of 1884 is given in Tulku Thondup’s Masters of Meditation and Miracles. According to the Khordong website he died at the age of seventy-three. We know that he wrote the secret biography of Tertön Sogyal in 1942. ** There are several ways to transcribe his names: Tshulthrim Zangpo, Tulku Tsurlo, Tulku Tsollo, Tulku Tsorlo, Tulku Tsullo and others. The Tibetan writing in Wylie is Tshul Khrims bZang Po aka Sprul sKu Tshul Lo. # This translation of the commentary to the Gongpa Zangthal is partly now available here The Five Nails – A Commentary on the Northern Treasures accumulation praxis. + The Garland of Views by Padmasambhava was translated by James Low and is available in his book Simply Being: Texts in the Dzogchen Tradition (Antony Rowe Publishing Services, 2010). Also available in French and German.(Source: [https://www.wandel-verlag.de/en/tulku-tsulo-tsultrim-zangpo-1884-c-1957/ Wandel Verlag Berlin. Accessed July 1, 2021])ultrim-zangpo-1884-c-1957/ Wandel Verlag Berlin. Accessed July 1, 2021]))
Tadeusz Skorupski + (Tadeusz Skorupski is Senior Lecturer in Bu … Tadeusz Skorupski is Senior Lecturer in Buddhist Studies at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. He received his Ph.D. in Indo-Tibetan Studies from the University of London in 1978. His publications include ''The Sarvadurgatipariśodhana'' and ''The Cultural Heritage of Ladakh''.' and ''The Cultural Heritage of Ladakh''.)
Taehyŏn + (Taehyǒn. [alt. T ’aehyǒn] (C. Daxian/Taixi … Taehyǒn. [alt. T ’aehyǒn] (C. Daxian/Taixian; J. Daiken/Taigen XS/XS) (d.u.; fl. c. mid-eighth Century). In Korean, "Great/Grand Sagacity"; Silla-dynasty monk during the reign of king Kyǒngdǒk (r. 742-765) and reputed founder of the Yuga (Yogācāra) tradition in Korea; also known as Ch’ǒnggu Samun ("Green Hill [viz., Korea] śramaṇa" ) and often referred to as Yuga cho, "Patriarch of Yogācāra," due to his mastery of that school's complex doctrine. As one of the three most productive scholars of the Silla Buddhist tradition, Taehyǒn is matched in his output only by Wǒnhyo (617-686) and Kyǒnghǔng (fl. c. eighth century). Although renowned for his mastery of Yogācāra doctrine, his fifty-two works, in over one hundred rolls, cover a broad range of Buddhist doctrinal material, including Yogācāra, Madhyamaka, Hwaǒm (C. Huayan zong), and bodhisattva-precept texts. It is presumed that Taehyǒn was a disciple of Wǒnch’cūk's (613-696) student Tojǔng (d.u.), and that his scholastic positions were therefore close to those of the Ximing school, a lineage of Faxiang zong thought that derived from Wǒnch’ūk; their connection remains, however, a matter of debate. Taehyǒn’s ''Sǒng yusik non hakki'' ("Study Notes to the Cheng weishi lun [*''Vijñaptimātratāsiddhi-śāstra'']") (six rolls), the only complete Korean commentary on the ''Cheng weishi lun'' that is still extant, is particularly important because of its copious citation of the works of contemporary Yogācāra exegetes, such as Kuiji (632-682) and Wǒnch’ǔk. Taehyǒn appears to have been influenced by the preeminent Silla scholiast Wǒnhyo, since Taehyǒn accepts in his ''Taesǔng kisin non naeǔi yak tamgi'' ("Brief Investigation of the Inner Meaning of the Dasheng qixin lun") Wǒnhyo's ecumenical (Hwajaeng) perspective on the "Awakening of Faith According to the Mahāyāna." Although Taehyǒn never traveled abroad, his works circulated throughout East Asia and were commented upon by both Chinese and Japanese exegetes. His ''Pǒmmang kyǒng kojǒkki'' ("Record of Old Traces of the Fanwang jing" ), for example, was widely consulted in Japan and more than twenty commentaries on Taehyǒn’s text were composed by Japanese monks, including Eison (1201-1290) and Gyōnen (1240-1321). Unfortunately, only five of Taehyǒn's works are extant; in addition to the above three texts, these are his ''Yaksa ponwǒn kyǒng kojǒkki'' ("Record of Old Traces of the Bhaiṣajyagurusūtra" ) and ''Pǒmmang kyǒng posalgyebon chongyo'' ("Doctrinal Essentials of the Bodhisattva's Code of Morality from the ‘Sūtra of Brahmā's Net'"). (Source: "Taehyǒn." In ''The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism'', 886–87. Princeton University Press, 2014. http://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt46n41q.27.)tp://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt46n41q.27.))
Twelfth Tai Situ Pema Dönyö Nyinje + (Tai Situ Rinpoche, the Twelfth Tai Situpa, … Tai Situ Rinpoche, the Twelfth Tai Situpa, Pema Donyö Nyinché (Tib. པདྨ་དོན་ཡོད་ཉིན་བྱེད་, Wyl. pad+ma don yod nyin byed) was born in 1954, in Dergé, Eastern Tibet, and recognized as the reincarnation of the previous Tai Situpa, Pema Wangchok Gyalpo, by the Sixteenth Karmapa. At the age of eighteen months he was brought to his monastic seat, Palpung Monastery, and enthroned there by the Karmapa according to tradition.Due to the changing political situation in Eastern Tibet, he was taken to Tsurphu Monastery in Central Tibet, at the age of five. It was there that he performed his first Red Crown Ceremony, assisted by Ninth Sangyé Nyenpa Rinpoche. He stayed in Tsurphu Monastery for one year and then left Tibet with his attendants for Bhutan. Later, he went to Sikkim, to Rumtek Monastery, where he remained under the care of the Sixteenth Karmapa and received his formal religious training. He also received important transmissions from many great masters, notably Kalu Rinpoche, the Ninth Sangye Nyenpa Rinpoche, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, Saljay Rinpoche, Khenchen Thrangu Rinpoche, the late Drikung Khenpo Konchok, and the late Khenpo Khedup.At the age of twenty-two, Situ Rinpoche assumed responsibility for founding his own new monastic seat, Sherab Ling Monastery, close to the Tibetan community of Bir, in Northern India. In 1980 he made his first tour to Europe, and has since traveled widely in North America, Europe and South-East Asia.In 1992, Tai Situ Rinpoche recognized the Seventeenth Gyalwa Karmapa, Ogyen Trinley Dorje, and enthroned him at Tsurphu Monastery in Tibet. He has become Orgyen Trinlé Dorje's main teacher in the Mahamudra lineage. ([https://www.rigpawiki.org/index.php?title=Tai_Situ_Rinpoche Source Accessed April 12, 2020])_Rinpoche Source Accessed April 12, 2020]))
Taiko Yamasaki + (Taiko Yamasaki . . . is abbot of Jokoin Te … Taiko Yamasaki . . . is abbot of Jokoin Temple in Kobe, Japan, and Dean of the Department of Esoteric Instruction at Shuchi-in University in Kyoto, Japan. He is one of the worlds recognized experts in Ajikan and other forms of Meditation. ([http://www.shingon.org/sbii/books/ShingonJEB.html Adapted from Source Nov 20, 2023])EB.html Adapted from Source Nov 20, 2023]))
Taishū Tagami + (Taishū Tagami is a notable scholar in Budd … Taishū Tagami is a notable scholar in Buddhist studies, particularly focusing on Zen Buddhism. He has authored several books and publications on Buddhism and Zen thought. Some of his works include:*''Essay on Buddhism'' (12 chapters), published by NHK-shuppan in 1999.*''The World of Buddhism'', published by Sanshu-sha in 1999.*''Dictionary of Zen Thought'', co-authored with Shūdō Ishii.*''Bodaishin no kenkyu'' (Study of the Bodhi Mind).*''Butsuda no iitakatta koto'' (What Buddha Wanted to Say).*''Dogen no kokoro'' (The Heart of Dogen).*''Dogen no shukyo'' (Dogen's Religion).*''Zengo sansaku'' (Walking Through Zen Words).(Generated by Perplexity Jan 10, 2025)). (Generated by Perplexity Jan 10, 2025))
Takahashi Hirano + (Takahashi Hirano is a scholar known for hi … Takahashi Hirano is a scholar known for his work on Buddhist texts, particularly in relation to the ''Bodhicaryāvatāra,'' a significant work in Mahayana Buddhism authored by Śāntideva. His notable contribution includes the compilation of "An Index to the Bodhicaryāvatāra Pañjikā, Chapter IX," which focuses on the commentary associated with this influential text. Hirano's work is part of a broader academic effort to make Buddhist literature more accessible and to facilitate the study of its philosophical and ethical teachings.f its philosophical and ethical teachings.)
Junjiro Takakusu + (Takakusu Junjirō (高楠順次郎, June 29, 1866 – … Takakusu Junjirō (高楠順次郎, June 29, 1866 – June 28, 1945), who often published as J. Takakusu, was a Japanese academic, an advocate for expanding higher education opportunities, and an internationally known Buddhist scholar. He was an active Esperantist.Takakusu was born in Hiroshima Prefecture, adopted by the Takakusu family of Kobe, and sent to England to study Sanskrit at Oxford University (1890). After receiving his doctorate, he continued his studies in France and Germany.Upon his return to Japan in 1894, he was appointed Professor at the Tokyo Imperial University and Director of Tokyo School of Foreign Languages.He founded the Musashino Girls' School in 1924. The institution evolved on the principle of "Buddhist-based human education," moving in 1929 to its present location in Nishitōkyō, Tokyo and becoming Musashino Women's University. The institution Takakusu founded is now known as Musashino University (武蔵野大学, Musashino Daigaku).From 1924 to 1934, Takakusu and others established the Tokyo Taisho Tripitaka Publication Association (東京大正一切經刊行會), later known as the Daizo Shuppansha (大藏出版株式會社, Daizo shuppansha), which collected, edited, and published the Taishō Shinshū Daizōkyō. This massive compendium is now available online as the Chinese Buddhist Electronic Text Association (CBETA) Tripitaka.In 1930, he was named President of the Tokyo Imperial University. He was a member of the Imperial Academy of Japan and a Fellow of the British Academy. He was a recipient of Asahi Cultural Prize and the Japanese government's Order of Culture. He was awarded an honorary degree by Tokyo Imperial University; and he was similarly honored by the universities at Oxford, Leipzig, and Heidelberg.At the time of his death in June 1945, he was Professor Emeritus of Sanskrit at the Tokyo Imperial University. ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takakusu_Junjiro Source Accessed Aug 16, 2021])usu_Junjiro Source Accessed Aug 16, 2021]))
Takayasu Suzuki + (Takayasu Suzuki is member of the Faculty o … Takayasu Suzuki is member of the Faculty of International Culture at Yamaguchi Prefectural University in Japan. His areas of specialization include Chinese philosophy, Indian philosophy and Buddhist Studies. His areas of interest include the history of thought on Nyorai's Externality and Internality; the relationship and empathy between self and others (others/world); and modern and independent understandings of Buddhism. ([https://www.yamaguchi-pu.ac.jp/ic/ic/teachers-new/suzuki/?c=page&q=Takayasu Source Accessed June 22, 2020])amp;q=Takayasu Source Accessed June 22, 2020]))
Pema Wangyal Rinpoche + (Taklung Tsetrul Pema Wangyal Rinpoche, the … Taklung Tsetrul Pema Wangyal Rinpoche, the eldest son of the late Kangyur Rinpoche. Pema Wangyal Rinpoche was born in Rong Dakmar, central Tibet. His family escaped from Tibet in 1958 and eventually resettled in Darjeeling, India. After Kangyur Rinpoche passed away in 1975, Pema Wangyal Rinpoche and his family settled in Dordogne, France.Under the guidance of Kyabje Kangyur Rinpoche, Kyabje Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, Kyabje Dudjom Rinpoche, and other great masters of Tibetan Buddhism, Pema Wangyal Rinpoche has studied extensively and spent many years in retreat.Dedicated to continuing the activities of his teachers and aspiring to fulfil their wishes, Pema Wangyal Rinpoche has shaped the organization’s activities for more than three decades. With his intimate knowledge of the needs of the Tibetan community in exile, as well as Himalayan communities in need, he has continuously cared for the needs of Tibetan people with the help of international donors. Rinpoche frequently travels to Asia to oversee educational, cultural and development projects. Rinpoche has been active as a teacher since 1975, giving teachings at the request of Dharma groups and institutions around the world, making the teachings accessible in the form of seminars, courses, and providing students with individual guidance. Since 1980, Rinpoche has been guiding the traditional three-year intensive practise and study retreats in France. In 2000, Rinpoche established the ‘parallel retreats’ as an alternative to the three-year retreat, allowing Buddhist practioners with families to follow a cycle of teachings similar to that of an intensive retreat.Pema Wangyal Rinpoche’s longstanding concern with the preservation of rare texts has led him to initiate many projects centred on the conservation and restoration of ancient manuscripts, their calligraphic or computer transcription and reprinting. He also supervises the translation and preservation work of the Padmakara Translation Group in France. ([http://www.songtsen.org/chanteloube/EN/tchrs_pema_wangyal_rinpoche.php Source Accessed June 28, 2022])npoche.php Source Accessed June 28, 2022]))
Taksham Nuden Dorje + (Taksham Nüden Dorje, also known as Samten … Taksham Nüden Dorje, also known as Samten Lingpa, was a famed Nyingma master from Kham who had settled in the kingdom of Powo and discovered many hidden termas. A tertön himself, Taksham Nüden Dorje was the incarnation of Acharya Salé, one of the consorts and disciples of Yeshe Tsogyal. He revealed the biography of Yeshe Tsogyal. (Source: [https://www.rigpawiki.org/index.php?title=Taksham_N%C3%BCden_Dorje Rigpa Wiki])itle=Taksham_N%C3%BCden_Dorje Rigpa Wiki]))
Tao Jin + (Tao Jin is an Associate Professor in the R … Tao Jin is an Associate Professor in the Religion Department at Illinois Wesleyan University.Professor Jin teaches courses on East Asian Buddhism, focusing primarily on its thoughts, its classical texts, Zen, and the theories and practices in its exegetical tradition. He also teaches Chinese religions, modern Japanese religions, popular religions in East Asia, and Asian religious literature. Professor Jin holds graduate degrees from Tianjin Foreign Languages Institute (M.A., 1994), University of Memphis (M.A., 1999) and University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (Ph.D., 2008). He specializes in Buddhist philosophy of mind, its classical East Asian presentation in the treatise entitled the ''Awakening of Faith in Mahāyāna'' (or ''Qixinlun'' in its popular Chinese abbreviation), the commentarial literature of the treatise, and theory and practice of Buddhist exegesis. He is also interested in the formulation and interpretation of the Chinese cosmology, and the interaction between Confucianism and Buddhism. Professor Jin has presented his studies at both national and international conferences, and has published in various peer-reviewed journals, such as ''Journal of the International Association of Buddhist Studies'', and ''Philosophy East and West''. He is currently working on a book, entitled ''The Awakening of Faith in Mahāyāna: A Textual Study and Annotated Translation'', and a number of related projects involving the annotation and structural analysis (''kepan'') of several classical commentaries of the ''Qixinlun''. ([https://www.iwu.edu/religion/faculty/TaoJin.html Source Accessed Oct 22, 2020])(Professor Jin's [https://www.iwu.edu/religion/faculty/jin-tao-cv.pdf CV]).edu/religion/faculty/jin-tao-cv.pdf CV]))
Tara Brach + (Tara Brach’s teachings blend Western psych … Tara Brach’s teachings blend Western psychology and Eastern spiritual practices, mindful attention to our inner life, and a full, compassionate engagement with our world. The result is a distinctive voice in Western Buddhism, one that offers a wise and caring approach to freeing ourselves and society from suffering.As an undergraduate at Clark University, Tara pursued a double major in psychology and political science. During this time, while working as a grass roots organizer for tenants’ rights, she also began attending yoga classes and exploring Eastern approaches to inner transformation. After college, she lived for ten years in an ashram—a spiritual community—where she practiced and taught both yoga and concentrative meditation. When she left the ashram and attended her first Buddhist Insight Meditation retreat, led by Joseph Goldstein, she realized she was home. “I had found wisdom teachings and practices that train the heart and mind in unconditional and loving presence,” she explains. “I knew that this was a path of true freedom.”Over the following years, Tara earned a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the Fielding Institute, with a dissertation exploring meditation as a therapeutic modality in treating addiction. She went on to complete a five-year Buddhist teacher training program at the Spirit Rock Meditation Center. Working as both a psychotherapist and a meditation teacher, she found herself naturally blending these two powerful traditions—introducing meditation to her therapy clients and sharing western psychological insights with meditation students. This synthesis has evolved, in more recent years, into Tara’s groundbreaking work in training psychotherapists to integrate mindfulness strategies into their clinical work.In 1998, Tara founded the Insight Meditation Community of Washington, DC (IMCW), which is now one of the largest and most dynamic non-residential meditation centers in the United States. She gives presentations, teaches classes, offers workshops, and leads silent meditation retreats at IMCW and at conferences and retreat centers in the United States and Europe. Tara’s podcast receives over 3 million downloads each month. Her themes reveal the possibility of emotional healing and spiritual awakening through mindful, loving awareness as well as the alleviation of suffering in the larger world by practicing compassion in action. She has fostered efforts to bring principles and practices of mindfulness to issues of racial injustice, equity and inclusivity; peace; environmental sustainability, as well as to prisons and schools.She and Jack Kornfield lead the Awareness Training Institute (ATI) which offers online courses on mindfulness and compassion, as well as the Mindfulness Meditation Teacher Certification Program (MMTCP).In addition to numerous articles, videos, and hundreds of recorded talks, Tara is the author of the books ''Radical Acceptance'' (Bantam, 2003), ''True Refuge: Finding Peace & Freedom in Your Own Awakened Heart'' (Bantam, 2013), ''Radical Compassion: Learning to Love Yourself and Your World with the Practice of R.A.I.N.'' (Viking, 2019) and ''Trusting the Gold: Uncovering Your Natural Goodness'' (SoundsTrue, 6/2021). She has a son, Narayan, and lives in Great Falls, VA, with her husband, Jonathan Foust and their dog, kd. ([https://www.tarabrach.com/about/ Source Accessed Jan 19, 2022])rach.com/about/ Source Accessed Jan 19, 2022]))
Tarapada Chowdhury + (Tarapada Chowdhury (1906-59) M.A., B.L., P … Tarapada Chowdhury (1906-59) M.A., B.L., Ph.D (London) was Head of Department Sanskrit, Patna College, Patna University. He also taught Linguistics, German, French and Bengali at the University. Among his major works is ''Unādisūtrani'' (1940), ''Avyayaviveka'' (1946), and the critical editions of ''Śaiśiriya-Śiksā'' (1935). ([https://www.amazon.in/Interpretation-Doubtful-Words-Atharvaveda-Essays/dp/9388540921 Source accessed June 7, 2020])/9388540921 Source accessed June 7, 2020]))
Patricia Schiaffini-Vedani + (Teaches Chinese at Southwestern University, Directs Non-Profit Organization Tibetan Arts and Literature Initiative. ([https://www.linkedin.com/in/patricia-schiaffini-58880590/ Source Accessed Mar 10, 2023]))
Tenshin Reb Anderson + (Tenshin Reb Anderson was born in Mississip … Tenshin Reb Anderson was born in Mississippi, grew up in Minnesota, and left advanced study in mathematics and Western psychology to come to Zen Center in 1967. He practiced with Suzuki Roshi, who ordained him as a priest in 1970 and gave him the name Tenshin Zenki ("Naturally Real, The Whole Works"). He received dharma transmission in 1983 and served as abbot of San Francisco Zen Center's three training centers (City Center, Green Gulch Farm, and Tassajara Zen Mountain Center) from 1986 to 1995. Tenshin Reb Anderson continues to teach at Zen Center, living with his family at Green Gulch Farm. He is author of ''Warm Smiles from Cold Mountains: Dharma Talks on Zen Meditation'' and ''Being Upright: Zen Meditation and the Bodhisattva Precepts''. Published in 2012: ''The Third Turning of the Wheel: Wisdom of the Samdhinirmocana Sutra'', a guidebook to the workings of consciousness and compassionate awakening. ([https://www.sfzc.org/teachers/tenshin-reb-anderson Source Accessed August 13, 2020])anderson Source Accessed August 13, 2020]))
Schneider, D. + (Tensho David Schneider began Zen practice … Tensho David Schneider began Zen practice in 1970 and was ordained as a Zen priest in 1977. He held the position of acharya (senior teacher) in the Shambhala International community from 1996 to 2019. He is coeditor with Kazuaki Tanahashi of Essential Zen, and author of Crowded by Beauty: The Life and Zen of Poet Philip Whalen. He lives in Cologne, Germany.([https://www.shambhala.com/authors/o-t/david-schneider.html Source: Shambhala Publications])ider.html Source: Shambhala Publications]))
Tenzin Gelek + (Tenzin Gelek is the co-founder of Latse Pr … Tenzin Gelek is the co-founder of Latse Project and has served as program officer at Latse. He has extensive experience in program management and leading cross-functional teams. For over 20 years, he has been a trusted advisor to many tech and nonprofit organizations ranging from Google to Tibet House, and he has been an active Dharma translator in New York City and beyond. He is currently Senior Specialist, Himalayan Culture and Art, at the Rubin Museum. ([https://rubinmuseum.org/events/event/from-potala-palace-to-the-rubin-museum Source Accessed Oct 29, 2021])ubin-museum Source Accessed Oct 29, 2021]))
Tenzin Norbu + (Tenzin Norbu was born in Dolpo, a rugged r … Tenzin Norbu was born in Dolpo, a rugged region of Nepal on the Tibetan border, and hails from a lineage of painters dating back more than four hundred years. He mixes the tangka genre with creative and novel images of the Himalayan and Tibetan landscapes. The illustrator of four children’s books, his work has appeared in National Geographic and the feature film Himalaya and is part of private collections such as that of Leila Hadley Luce. His work has also been featured in major exhibitions in Paris and New York. A resident of Kathmandu, he returns for several months each year to Dolpo, where he plays an active role in the change and continuity of village life. ([https://wisdomexperience.org/product/shantideva/ Source Accessed Apr 5, 2021])/shantideva/ Source Accessed Apr 5, 2021]))
Wangyal, Tenzin Rinpoche + (Tenzin Wangyal Rinpoche, a lama in the Bön … Tenzin Wangyal Rinpoche, a lama in the Bön tradition of Tibet, presently resides in Charlottesville, Virginia. He is the founder and director of Ligmincha Institute, an organization dedicated to the study and practice of the teachings of the Bön tradition. He was born in Amritsar, India, after his parents fled the Chinese invasion of Tibet. He received training from both Buddhist and Bön teachers, attaining the degree of Geshe, the highest academic degree of traditional Tibetan culture. He has been in the United States since 1991 and has taught widely in Europe and America. Source: ([https://www.shambhala.com/authors/u-z/tenzin-wangyal-rinpoche.html Shambhala Publications])yal-rinpoche.html Shambhala Publications]))
Terchen Barway Dorje + (Terchen Barway Dorje (1st Bardor Rinpoche, … Terchen Barway Dorje (1st Bardor Rinpoche, 1836-1918) was a student of the 9th Tai Situ Rinpoche, the 14th Karmapa, Chokgyur Dechen Lingpa, and many other masters of his time.Initially associated with Surmang Monastery of which he was a recognized tulku (Shartse Rinpoche of Surmang), Terchen Barway Dorje devoted a good portion of his life to reviving of the lost teachings of the Barom Kagyu. He was also known as a revealer of terma (treasures) of which he discovered nine volumes.The treasures discovered by Terchen Barway Dorje had been concealed by two of Guru Rinpoche’s principal disciples—Nupchen Sangye Yeshe and Yeshe Tsogyal. Terchen Barway Dorje was an emanation of both of them.Toward the end of his life, Terchen Barway Dorje founded Raktrul Monastery in eastern Tibet.The writings of Terchen Barway Dorje consist of fourteen volumes. Of these, nine volumes are his revelations or termas, three volumes are his collective writings or compositions, one volume is his autobiography, and the one volume is his collective songs of instruction.The autobiography of Terchen Barway Dorje has been translated into English and published by KTD Publications as ''Precious Essence: The Inner Autobiography of Terchen Barway Dorje''. His collective songs of instruction have been published as ''Treasury of Eloquence: The Songs of Barway Dorje''.of Eloquence: The Songs of Barway Dorje''.)
Terchen Barway Dorje + (Terchen Barway Dorje (gter chen 'bar ba'i … Terchen Barway Dorje (gter chen 'bar ba'i rdo rje) (1836-1920) was a close student of Chokgyur Lingpa (gter chen mchog gyur gling pa 1829-1870). His original seat was the Karma Kagyu monastery of Surmang. He had numerous Termas and was also influential in the preservation of the teachings of the Barom Kagyu school. Terchen Barwey Dorje was the older brother of Lady Dega, the main consort of Chokgyur Lingpa. From the moment he offered her to him, he served him until Chokgyur Lingpa passed away.The first Barway Dorje was a terton, or precious treasure revealer, and the rebirth of Nupchen Sangye Yeshe, one of Padmasambhava's twenty-five disciples. Barway Dorje appeared in Tibet during the nineteenth century and was praised and respected by the many holy beings of his time as an authentic terton. His many treasures include the Sadhanas of the Vidyadhara Guru, the Vajrakila Cycle, and the Dakini Cycle, all of which contain profound instructions pertaining to ripening and liberation. The previous Karmapa displayed great interest in the Vajrakila Cycle in particular. In addition to his treasures, Terchen Barway Dorje composed many works of his own that have been of great service to the essence teachings, such as his Barom Kagyu Mahamudra and Six Doctrines. ([https://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php/Terchen_Barwey_Dorje Source: Rangjung Yeshe Dharma Dictionary]. See the book ''Precious Essence: The Inner Autobiography of Terchen Barway Dorje.'' Translated by Yeshe Gyamtso (Peter O'Hearn). Woodstock, NY: KTD Publications, 2005.)). Woodstock, NY: KTD Publications, 2005.))
Terence Barrett + (Terry Barrett is a software engineer and 2 … Terry Barrett is a software engineer and 20-year practitioner in the Drikung Kagyu lineage of Tibetan Buddhism. He has published several translations of Tibetan Buddhist texts, including Engaging by Stages in the Teachings of the Buddha by the 12th-century Tibetan Kagyu lineage master Phagmodrupa (Otter Verlag, 2008) and The Wheel of Wisdom, three teaching poems composed by Khenchen Rinpoche and three long-life prayers for Khenchen Rinpoche, Vajra Publications, 2012.enchen Rinpoche, Vajra Publications, 2012.)