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Chapter 17

Stephanie Estrada Inglés 40 fichas

Fichas del conjunto (40)

  1. 1alayavijnanaSanskrit for “storehouse consciousness,” the last of the Eight Consciousnesses.
  2. 2anattaPali for “nonselfness,” the lack of a permanent separate self, one of the three characteristics of existence according to the Buddha.
  3. 3aniccaPali for impermanence and transiency, one of the three characteristics of existence according to the Buddha.
  4. 4atmanSanskrit for soul, self, or ego
  5. 5autotelicContaining its own goal, an activity done for its own sake.
  6. 6bodhisattvaSanskrit for “enlightenment being,” a person who has vowed not to accept final liberation from suffering until all sentient beings are liberated; the ideal of the Mahayana tradition.
  7. 7Bompu ZenZen practiced for a profit, such as stress management or increased mental health
  8. 8Buddha“Awake” or “Enlightened One.” One who has fully awakened to the Truth
  9. 9Daijo ZenZen practiced for the sake of liberating others.
  10. 10dependent origination .The Buddhist concept of interconnected causality
  11. 11DharmaSanskrit for the truth or law of the universe discovered by the Buddha; the Buddha’s teaching.
  12. 12dukkhaPali for suffering, dissatisfaction, imperfection, incompleteness; one of the three characteristics of existence according to the Buddha.
  13. 13Eightfold PathThe Buddha’s prescription for living constituting the fourth Noble Truth; the “Middle Way” leading to nirvana.
  14. 14Four Noble TruthsThe essence of the practical teaching of the Buddha, specifying the nature of suffering, its cause, its cessation, and the path to accomplish liberation from suffering.
  15. 15gasshoJapanese for “palms of the hands pressed together,” expressing the unity of the person and the universe, a gesture commonly used for greeting in many cultures in the East.
  16. 16HinayanaSanskrit for “small vehicle,” a designation for the southern schools of Buddhism concerned with personal liberation. One of the two major divisions of Buddhism.
  17. 17karmaSanskrit for volitional action.
  18. 18kinhinA slow walk performed between consecutive periods of zazen, while maintaining concentration and mindfulness.
  19. 19koanJapanese for “public document,” an apparently paradoxical story, anecdote, or statement expressing the realization of a Zen master.
  20. 20MahayanaSanskrit for “great vehicle,” one of the two major divisions of Buddhism, concerned with the liberation of all sentient beings
  21. 21manasSanskrit for “mind,” the seventh of the Eight Consciousnesses, where the illusion of the ego arises.
  22. 22manovijnanaSanskrit for “mental consciousness,” the sixth of the Eight Consciousnesses and the basis for the five sensory consciousnesses.
  23. 23Morita therapyA system of psychotherapy developed in Japan early in the twentieth century by Shoma Morita, combining elements of Zen Buddhism and psychoanalysis.
  24. 24Naikan therapyIn Japanese culture, a form of introspective therapy emphasizing the development of responsibility and obligation.
  25. 25nirvanaSanskrit for a mental state where craving and suffering have been completely extinguished.
  26. 26RinzaiOne of the two major schools of Zen Buddhism in Japan, stressing the use of koans and zazen to reach enlightenment.
  27. 27Saijojo ZenZen practiced for its own sake, with no expectations and no thought of gain.
  28. 28satoriJapanese for “enlightenment,” the goal of Zen practice.
  29. 29shikantazaJapanese for “just sitting,” the form of zazen practice stressed particularly in the Soto Zen tradition.
  30. 30Shojo ZenZen practiced for personal enlightenment or for relief from suffering.
  31. 31skandha Sanskrit for “aggregate” or “heap.”The five skan-dhas are form, feelings, perceptions, impulses, and consciousness.
  32. 32Soto .One of the two major schools of Zen Buddhism in Japan, stressing the practice of zazen as shikantaza and the identity of practice and enlightenment
  33. 33TaoismA Chinese philosophy and way of life based on the teachings of Lao-tse (ca. fourth century B.C.E), stressing harmony with the Tao.
  34. 34TheravadaPali for “the teaching of the Elders,” the form of Buddhism dominant in Sri Lanka, Burma, Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia. Sometimes referred to as the Hinayana
  35. 35Tripitaka Sanskritfor the “Three Baskets” or collections of Buddhist scriptures.
  36. 36vijnanaSanskrit for “consciousness.”
    yang
  37. 37Chinese Taoistterm for the positive, masculine, active, external aspect of the complementary yin and yang polarity.
  38. 38yinChinese Taoist term for the negative, feminine, passive, internal aspect of the complementary yin and yang polarity.
  39. 39zazenJapanese for “sitting meditation,” the most important and indispensable aspect of Zen practice. The typical length of a period of zazen in Japan is 40 minutes.
  40. 40ZenJapanese rendering of the Chinese ch’an, meaning absorption or meditation. It can refer to a school of Buddhism or to the ineffable experience of oneness with reality.

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Fichas sobre Chapter 17 , creado por Stephanie Estrada el 30/03/2017.
Creado por
Stephanie Estrada · mar 2017
Actualizado
21 abr 2017
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