Daehaeng: Difference between revisions
Daehaeng
(Created page with "{{Person |HasDrlPage=Yes |HasLibPage=Yes |HasBnwPage=Yes |pagename=Sunim, D. |PersonType=Authors of English Works; Ordained (Monks and Nuns); Zen Buddhist Teachers |MainNamePh...") |
m (AlexC moved page Sunim, D. to Daehaeng Kun Sunim: Sunim is the respectful title of address for a Buddhist monk or nun in Korea and is not a name) |
||
| (6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
|pagename=Sunim, D. | |pagename=Sunim, D. | ||
|PersonType=Authors of English Works; Ordained (Monks and Nuns); Zen Buddhist Teachers | |PersonType=Authors of English Works; Ordained (Monks and Nuns); Zen Buddhist Teachers | ||
|images=File:Daehaeng Wikipedia.jpg | |||
|MainNamePhon=Daehaeng Kun Sunim | |MainNamePhon=Daehaeng Kun Sunim | ||
|nametitlepre=Dae Seon Sa | |||
|NotesOnNames=Dae Seon Sa (Great Zen Master) | |||
|yearbirth=1927/02/03 | |||
|yeardeath=2012/05/22 | |||
|bornin=Seoul, Korea | |||
|bio=Daehaeng Kun Sunim (대행, 大行; 1927–2012) was a Korean Buddhist nun and Seon (禪) master. She taught monks as well as nuns, and helped to increase the participation of young people and men in Korean Buddhism. She made laypeople a particular focus of her efforts, and broke out of traditional models of spiritual practice, teaching so that anyone could practice, regardless of monastic status or gender. She was also a major force for the advancement of Bhikkunis (nuns), heavily supporting traditional nuns’ colleges as well as the modern Bhikkuni Council of Korea. The temple she founded, Hanmaum Seon Center, grew to have 15 branches in Korea, with another 10 branches in other countries. ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daehaeng Source Accessed Nov 24, 2020]) | |||
|publications=Works in English | |||
Primary Works | |||
*''No River to Cross: Trusting the Enlightenment That's Always Right Here (2007, Wisdom Publications) | |||
*''Wake Up and Laugh: The Dharma Teachings of Zen Master Daehaeng'' (2014, Wisdom Publications) | |||
*''A Thousand Hands of Compassion: The Chant of Korean Spirituality and Enlightenment'' (2008, Korean/English, Hanmaum Publications) | |||
*''My Heart Is a Golden Buddha: Buddhist Stories from Korea'' (2012, Hanmaum Publications) | |||
Secondary Works | |||
*''Educating Unborn Children: A Sŏn Master's Teachings on T'aegyo'', by Chong Go (2006), in ''Religions of Korea in Practice'', Buswell, Robert, (ed). 144-162. | |||
*''Sŏn Master Daehaeng’s ‘Doing without Doing’ '', by Chong Go (2010), in ''Makers of Modern Korean Buddhism'', Park, Jin Young, (ed). SUNY Press, 227-242. | |||
*''Forum on the Thousand Hands Sutra: Frankfurt Bookfair 2009'', (2009, English/German, Hanmaum International Culture Institute) | |||
Works in Korean | |||
Principle Works | |||
*''신행요전'' Hanmaum Seonwon, 1987 (''Ceremonies and Essentials'') | |||
*''한마음요전'' Hanmaum Seonwon, 1993, (''The Principles of Hanmaum[One Mind]'') | |||
*''허공을 걷는 길'', V. 1-15 Hanmaum Seonwon, 2005~, (''Stepping Forward into Emptiness: The Collected Dharma Talks of Daehaeng Sunim'') | |||
Major Secondary Works | |||
*''道 : 김정빈長篇實名小說'' by Kim Jeong Bin, Kŭlsure, 1985, (''The Way: A Story of Finding the Path'', by Kim Jeong Bin) | |||
*''한마음 : 大行스님對談集'', by Che-yŏl Yi, Kŭlsure, 1988 (''One Mind: Conversations with Daehaeng Sunim'') | |||
*''無 : 大行스님法語集'' by Kim Jeong Bin, Kŭlsure, 1991 (''Nothing: The Dharma Teachings of Daehaeng Sunim'') | |||
*''한마음과 대행禪'' edited by Hye Seon, Unjusa, 2013 (''One Mind and Daehaeng's Seon'') | |||
|religiousaffiliation=Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism | |||
|studentof=Hanam Jungwon | |||
|IsInGyatsa=No | |IsInGyatsa=No | ||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 18:06, 24 November 2020
| PersonType | Category:Authors of English Works Category:Ordained (Monks and Nuns) Category:Zen Buddhist Teachers |
|---|---|
| MainNamePhon | Daehaeng Kun Sunim |
| nametitlepre | Dae Seon Sa |
| NotesOnNames | Dae Seon Sa (Great Zen Master) |
| bio | Daehaeng Kun Sunim (대행, 大行; 1927–2012) was a Korean Buddhist nun and Seon (禪) master. She taught monks as well as nuns, and helped to increase the participation of young people and men in Korean Buddhism. She made laypeople a particular focus of her efforts, and broke out of traditional models of spiritual practice, teaching so that anyone could practice, regardless of monastic status or gender. She was also a major force for the advancement of Bhikkunis (nuns), heavily supporting traditional nuns’ colleges as well as the modern Bhikkuni Council of Korea. The temple she founded, Hanmaum Seon Center, grew to have 15 branches in Korea, with another 10 branches in other countries. (Source Accessed Nov 24, 2020) |
| YearBirth | 1927/02/03 |
| YearDeath | 2012/05/22 |
| BornIn | Seoul, Korea |
| religiousaffiliation | Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism |
| StudentOf | Hanam Jungwon |
| publications | Works in English
Primary Works
Secondary Works
Works in Korean Principle Works
Major Secondary Works
|
| IsInGyatsa | No |
| Other wikis |
If the page does not yet exist on the remote wiki, you can paste the tag |