Flashcards
Chapter 17
Flashcards do conjunto (31)
- 1Zen pt 1IF you empty your mind will you be able to accept something
- 2Daisetz Teiraro SuzukiIs often credited with singlehandedly introducing zen buddhism to the West.
- 3Zenis a school of buddhism that claims to represent the purest essence of Buddhist teachings
- 4Ztraces back to 563 b c e
- 5Buddhathe awakened one
- 6Tripitakathe discourses of the Buddha, collected in the first century and arranged into the three divisions of sermons, monastic law, and metaphysics. Only the compilation of the Theravada school, written in Pali, survives in its entirety.
- 7HinayanaScriptures of one of the two main branches of buddhism
- 8TheravadaTheravada Buddhism ("doctrine of the elders") is the oldest and most orthodox of Buddhism's three major sects. Regarded as the belief closest to the one taught by The Buddha himself, it is based on the recollections of The Buddha's teachings amassed by the Elders—the elder monks who were Buddha's companions.
- 9Theravada Buddhism and MahayanaTheravada Buddhism and Mahayana Buddhism share the same core beliefs and devotion to the life and teaching of Buddha, but they do have some differences. Theravada Buddhism is associated with South East Asia and is perhaps closer to the original Indian form of Buddhism.
- 10Bodhisattva(in Mahayana Buddhism) a person who is able to reach nirvana but delays doing so out of compassion in order to save suffering beings.
- 11Teachings of the buddhawhat He discovered is complicated and profound, yet is amazingly simple and self-evident
- 12Atmanthe spiritual life principle of the universe, especially when regarded as inherent in the real self of the individual. (soul)
- 13buddhadiscovered a solution between extremes
- 14Dependent originationependent arising, states that all dharmas ("things") arise in dependence upon other dharmas: "if this exists, that exists; if this ceases to exist, that also ceases to exist".
- 15Buddha's DharmaThe teaching of dependent origination is at the core of
- 16Dukkha"suffering" refers to the dissatisfaction and distress that results from both attachment and aversion
- 17Four Noble TruthsThe Four Noble Truths comprise the essence of Buddha's teachings, though they leave much left unexplained. They are the truth of suffering, the truth of the cause of suffering, the truth of the end of suffering, and the truth of the path that leads to the end of suffering.
- 18Eightfold PathDefinition of Eightfold Path. :the Buddhist teaching of the means of attaining Nirvana through rightness of belief, resolve, speech, action, livelihood, effort, thought, and meditation — see four noble truths.
- 19Right understandingunderstanding the interconnectedness and impermanence of everything
- 20Right thinking cucultivating thoughts
- 21Right speechabstaining from lying, gossip, injurious speech
- 22Right actionacting in which benefit others and not cause suffering
- 23Right livelihoodavoiding ways of making a living by exploitation
- 24right effortcutting off unwholesome thoughts
- 25Right concentrationdiscipline
- 26Karmavolitional action, whether of word, deed, or thought
- 27Anattanonself
- 28Vijnanaconsciousness," "life force," "mind," or "discernment." In the Pāli Canon's Sutta Pitaka's first four nikāyas, viññāṇa is one of three overlapping Pali terms used to refer to the mind, the others being manas and citta.
- 29Manovijanathought consciousness
- 30Manasmind
- 31AlayavijnanaAlaya-vijnana, ( Sanskrit: “storehouse consciousness”) key concept of the Vijnanavada (“Consciousness-affirming”) or Yogachara school of Mahayana Buddhism.
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- FlashCards sobre Chapter 17, criado por Joshlyn Hernandez em 22-11-2017.
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- Joshlyn Hernandez
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