Hirshberg, D.: Difference between revisions

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Hirshberg, D.
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{{Person
{{Person
|MainNamePhon=Daniel Alexander Hirshberg
|SortName=Hirshberg, Daniel
|namefirst=Dan
|namelast=Hirshberg
|PersonType=Professors; Translators
|bio=Dan Hirshberg’s study and practice of Tibetan Buddhism began as an undergrad in 1996 and culminated in a PhD at Harvard University (2012) where his dissertation focused on Nyang-rel Nyima Ozer (1124–92), the first of the great Buddhist treasure revealers, and the textual and religious innovations that produced the first biography of Padmasambhava. Dan is now Assistant Professor of Religion at the The University of Mary Washington in Fredericksburg, VA, where he directs the Contemplative Studies program and serves as associate director of the Leidecker Center for Asian Studies. His first book, Remembering the Lotus-Born: Padmasambhava in the History of Tibet's Golden Age (Wisdom Publications 2016), explores the earliest re/construction of Tibet's most popular narrative, its conversion to Buddhism under the emperors, by means of Tibetan innovations in reincarnation theory, textual revelation, and historiography. It won Honorable Mention for the E. Gene Smith Book Prize from the Association for Asian Studies in 2018.
|images=File:Hirshberg-Dan-Official.jpg
|pagename=Hirshberg, D.
|pagename=Hirshberg, D.
|PersonType=Professors; Translators
|images=File:Dan Hirshberg-Official.jpg
|HasDrlPage=Yes
|HasDrlPage=Yes
|HasLibPage=Yes
|HasLibPage=Yes
|HasBnwPage=Yes
|HasBnwPage=Yes
|MainNamePhon=Daniel Alexander Hirshberg
|namefirst=Dan
|namemiddle=Alexander
|namemiddle=Alexander
|namelast=Hirshberg
|bio=Dan Hirshberg’s study and practice of Tibetan
Buddhism began as an undergrad in 1996 and
culminated in a PhD at Harvard University
(2012) where his dissertation focused on
Nyang-rel Nyima Ozer (1124–92), the first of
the great Buddhist treasure revealers, and the
textual and religious innovations that produced
the first biography of Padmasambhava. Since becoming a student
of Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche in 2004, he has translated several
liturgies and their supplementary rituals as a member of the Nitartha
Translation Network. Dan is now Assistant Professor of Religion at the
University of Mary Washington. (2014 Translation & Transmission Conference Program)
|affiliation=University of Mary Washington
|affiliation=University of Mary Washington
|affiliationsecondary=Nitartha Translation Network
|affiliationsecondary=Nitartha Translation Network
|religiousaffiliation=Nalandabhodi
|religiousaffiliation=Nyingma; Tibetan Buddhism
|phduniversity=Harvard University
|phduniversity=Harvard University
|education=*2012, PhD, Harvard University
|education=*2012, Ph.D. Harvard University
*2005, M.A. Naropa University
*2005, M.A. Naropa University
*B.A. Wesleyan University
*1998, B.A. Wesleyan University
|studentof=Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche
|studentof=Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche
|languageprimary=English
|languageprimary=English
Line 37: Line 27:
|pagecreationdate=2015/06/10
|pagecreationdate=2015/06/10
}}
}}
{{Footer}} {{DRL Authors of English Works}}

Latest revision as of 09:30, 7 June 2024

Hirshberg-Dan-Official.jpg
PersonType Category:Professors
Category:Translators
FirstName / namefirst Dan
LastName / namelast Hirshberg
namemiddle Alexander
MainNamePhon Daniel Alexander Hirshberg
SortName Hirshberg, Daniel
bio Dan Hirshberg’s study and practice of Tibetan Buddhism began as an undergrad in 1996 and culminated in a PhD at Harvard University (2012) where his dissertation focused on Nyang-rel Nyima Ozer (1124–92), the first of the great Buddhist treasure revealers, and the textual and religious innovations that produced the first biography of Padmasambhava. Dan is now Assistant Professor of Religion at the The University of Mary Washington in Fredericksburg, VA, where he directs the Contemplative Studies program and serves as associate director of the Leidecker Center for Asian Studies. His first book, Remembering the Lotus-Born: Padmasambhava in the History of Tibet's Golden Age (Wisdom Publications 2016), explores the earliest re/construction of Tibet's most popular narrative, its conversion to Buddhism under the emperors, by means of Tibetan innovations in reincarnation theory, textual revelation, and historiography. It won Honorable Mention for the E. Gene Smith Book Prize from the Association for Asian Studies in 2018.
languageprimary English
languagetranslation Tibetan
languagetarget English
affiliation University of Mary Washington
affiliationsecondary Nitartha Translation Network
religiousaffiliation Nyingma; Tibetan Buddhism
StudentOf Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche
phduniversity Harvard University
education
  • 2012, Ph.D. Harvard University
  • 2005, M.A. Naropa University
  • 1998, B.A. Wesleyan University
IsInGyatsa No
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