101. Welcome To The Zen Community Of Oregon A zen meditation practise centre based on both the Soto and Rinzai traditions of Japanese buddhism. Hosts several Zazen groups and classes throughout Western Oregon. http://www.zendust.org/

102. Tibetan Buddhism Tibetan buddhism. The basic prerequisites for Dzogchen are similar to Tantra. Tibetan buddhism in Relation to Other Buddhist Traditions. http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~greg.c/tibet.html

Tibetan Buddhism Tibetan Buddhism derives from the confluence of Buddhism and yoga which started to arrive in Tibet from India briefly around the late eighth century and then more steadily from the thirteenth century onwards. Indian Buddhism around that time had incorporated both Hindu yogic and tantric practices along with the classical teachings of the historical Buddha who lived around 500 BC. It acknowledged that there were two paths to enlightenment ( complete transcendence of identification with the personal ego ). One path was that taught in the sutras according to the historical teachings. The heart of sutra practice was based on morality, concentration, and wisdom ( not identifying with the personal ego ). The other path, which has become the cornerstone of Tibetan variations, was tantric. This practice blended the sutra teachings with techniques adapted from Hindu systems of yoga and tantra. Tantric systems transform the basic human passions of desire and aversion for the purpose of spiritual development. Rather than denying such primal urges, tantra purifies them into wholesome and helpful forces. It is very much like trying to deal with a wild horse charging towards you. One way is denial: put up your hands and shout out, "stop, stop!" Probably you will be bowled over by the animal. Another, more clever, approach is to step aside and then jump on its back as it charges past you. In such a case, you have a chance to start coaxing it to move in certain directions, and over time you may be able to direct it into a stable. Truthfully, one needs some skill in both self-control and acceptance if one is to be successful with tantric work.

103. Rimé Foundation An organization supporting the development, practice and integration of the various schools of Tibetan buddhism. http://www.geocities.com/RimeFoundation/

Rimé Foundation Rimé Foundation (formerly Chicago Rimé Center) is an organization supporting the development, practice and integration of the various schools of Tibetan Buddhism. While exploring the richness unique to each lineage, Rimé Foundation honors the unity inherent within the vast spectrum of Tibetan Buddhist teachings and has received the blessings of such eminent figures representing the four major schools as H H Dalai Lama Tenzin Gyatso, H H Dilgo Khyentse, Dzongsar Rinpoche, Dzigar Kongtröl Rinpoche (the reincarnation of Jamgön Kongtrül the Great), Lati Rinpoche, Venerable Kirti Tsenshap Rinpoche and H H Drikung Kyabgön Chetsang Rinpoche. Offering a supportive environment of dedicated individuals, Rimé Foundation has sponsored, among others, Kalachakra and Mahamudra initiations and is working to provide the Chicago community access to traditional teachings by notable masters within the Tibetan Buddhist tradition. Current Events Tulku Jigme Tromge Rinpoche invites us to participate in helping to bring a very important project to fruition - purchasing land for the future Padmasambhava Peace Institute. Please read his letters to us and kindly consider a generous donation.

104. Advayavada Buddhism Information Center - Amsterdam Welcome to the website of the Advayavada buddhism Information Center, the mouthpiece of the Advayavada Foundation. ADVAYAVADA buddhism IN A NUTSHELL. http://www.euronet.nl/~advaya/

BEST VIEWED WITH A LARGE FONT SIZE a letter to you (revised) Advayavada Buddhism in a Nutshell Advayavada Study Plan relevant excerpts from well-known books to miscellaneous webrings NIRVANA IS PURE, UNBLEMISHED BECOMING. Dear Friend Welcome to the website of the Advayavada Buddhism Information Center , the mouthpiece of the Advayavada Foundation. Have you increased your font size for easy reading? Advayavada Buddhism is a non-dual philosophy and non-comparative way of life derived from Nagarjuna's Madhyamaka, or philosophy of the Middle Way. Its most important tenet is that there is a fourth sign (or mark) of being implicit in the Buddha's teaching, namely that, expressed purely in terms of human perception and experience, reality is sequential and dynamic in the sense of ever becoming better than before. What human beings experience as good, right or beneficial, indeed as progress (pratipada, patipada), is, in fact, that which takes place in the otherwise indifferent direction that overall existence flows in of its own accord. To understand this tenet, one should first come to realize most deeply, for instance through meditation on the incontestable non-duality of the world, that not the human manifestation of life (i.e. its ongoing process of re-combination, mutation, concatenate multiplication and disintegration of the expended units, and its vicissitudes and perils, even possible extinction, self-inflicted or not) is the measure of things in space and time, but the whole of infinite interdependent reality itself, which, hardly affected, if at all, by the negligible impact of mankind's doings, will continue to become exactly as it, by definition, must.

105. Buddha's World; Golden Rules Of Buddhism, H.S. Olcott The too prevalent ignorance among even adult Sinhalese Buddhists of the ethical code of their religion lead H.S. Olcott to issue this little compilation. It consists of quotes from Therevada sources on daily life, organized by topic. http://www.katinkahesselink.net/tibet/olcott.html

The Golden Rules of Buddhism Compiled by H.S. Olcott [This online edition has been slightly edited. The notes have been moved so that they come straight after the quote they belong to instead of at the bottom of the page, as there are no pages in HTML-documents. The many details about the publication have been moved to the back , whereas they were listed in the beginning in the origional edition. Numbers between brackets signify the page the information directly above was on in the printed edition of 1967. For clarity's sake I've added horizontal lines after each quote and source. - Editor Buddha's World] PREFACE THE too prevalent ignorance among even adult Sinhalese Buddhists of the ethical code of their religion heads me to issue this little compilation. Similar moral precepts exist by hundreds in the Buddhist Scriptures; where, also, all the present quotations will be found in the places indicated. They should be committed to memory and practised by parents and taught to their children, especially when the latter are being educated under anti-Buddhistic influences. Orientalists and other impartial persons admit that no religion in the world contains a more sublime system of moral rules than Buddhism, but if we wish this to become known to Buddhist children, we adult Buddhists must take the task upon ourselves. Many a Buddhist boy has beet "converted " to Christianity, or otherwise brought to despise his ancestral religion, from ignorance of its merits.

106. Buddhism Chronology http://campus.northpark.edu/history/WebChron/Buddhism.html

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107. Interview With Dr Tony Page An interview with Dr Tony Page. http://www.animal-lib.org.au/more_interviews/tony/

Who We Are Sitemap Book Reviews The Lighter Side ... Movies Buddhism is world-famous for its philosophy of compassion towards all people. Yet what precisely do its scriptures teach on the subject of humanity's rightful relationship with the animal kingdom? Dr Tony Page recently wrote a book on that very subject calling it "Buddhism and Animals". Interview by Claudette Vaughan, August 2000. CLAUDETTE: How difficult was it to carry out research into Buddhist morality and the practice of flesh-eating? TONY: It was surprisingly easy. I have been a student of Buddhism for 20 years but have always been disturbed by the number of modern Buddhists who ate meat, as well as by the relative neglect of animal rights as an issue with Buddhist groups in the West. I have always understood that, given its strong principle of "ahimsa" or non-violence, Buddhism frowned upon meat-eating, since meat-eating inevitably meant doing violence to animals that were slaughtered for food. But I found that a lot of present day Buddhist teachers and practitioners were actually trying to justify meat-eating. Clearly, something was wrong. So I decided to see what the scriptural basis for meat-eating was. I resolved largely to by-pass what later commentators on Buddhism had said on the subject (many were meat-eaters) and go back to the original scriptures to see what the Buddha himself had stated. It is always best to go back to the source, as far as possible. And I was tremendously encouraged to see that there was a wealth of evidence showing that Buddha Shakyamundi was himself against the eating of meat and was in fact a strong advocate of vegetarianism and compassion towards animals. This formed the basis of my book.

108. Vietnamese Buddhism buddhism in Vietnam. This Home page is an attempt to synthesize some of the varied and fascinating History of buddhism in Vietnam. http://mcel.pacificu.edu/as/students/vb/

Buddhism in Vietnam This Home page is an attempt to synthesize some of the varied and fascinating history of Buddhist religion in Vietnam. It is designed to give insight and aid primarily to educators who are interested in teaching a secondary and post secondary group of students about one of the most important influences in world religion. Our approach is a basic one, to generally describe the practices and major differences in philosophy, as well as look at some of the impacts of the American conflict in Vietnam. We have come to the conclusion that if Buddhism and its culture in Vietnam is left out of curriculum when discussing the war, a serious element of the history is neglected. Additionally, we have endeavored to include other sources and perspectives in our source listings. This page is far from a complete one, but we hope that it addresses some of the general questions that educators and students have about the Buddhist side of the conflict. Hopefully, this is an adequate place to start your search! Introduction Brief History of Buddhism Useful Terms Buddhist Religion and Practices Mahayana Kuan Yin Theravada History of Buddhism in Vietnam India China Pure Land Buddhism Other Theological Influences The Caodai Confucianism Taoism Animism ... The Kingdom of Champa Pagodas Thien Mu Vietnamese Buddhism A Summary Comments About Buddhism and the US Conflict in Vietnam Monk Protests Communism Buddhism After the US Conflict Interview Economics Suggested Books Critical Review Short Annotated Bibliography Other Sources This page was created by Laura Clark and

109. Cyberkaya - AN INTERACTIVE DHARMA JOURNAL An interactive Dharma Journal. It has been a meeting place for Dharma practitioners who may work independent of the organizations and schools of institutional buddhism. It is no longer being updated but the archive of work is made available. http://www.serve.com/cyberkaya/

110. Brief History Brief History of buddhism. The origin of the the Dharma. In general, buddhism is a practice of finding peace within oneself. It is http://mcel.pacificu.edu/as/students/vb/history.htm

Brief History of Buddhism The origin of the Buddhist tradition can be traced back to the year 563 BCE, the birth of Siddhartha Gautama. He was the son of a wealthy land owner and destined to be a respected leader of his land. Siddhartha's birth was a mysterious one, he was placed inside of the womb of his mother as a white elephant and born out of her side ten months later. When Siddhartha was an infant, a wise scholar immediately noticed the 32 auspicious signs of an enlightened one. Siddhartha's father, fearful that he would lead the life of an ascetic , rather than a king, endeavored to protect his son from the painful realities of life. He kept Siddhartha confined to the grounds of his estate, far away from pain, old age, death and tragedy. On three occasions, though, Siddhartha managed to leave the confines of the estate and witnessed several scenes that changed the meaning of his existence. He saw an old man, a sick woman, and a corpse being burned during a Ghat ceremony. He was troubled by these images, but did not understand his calling until he saw a Jain ascetic begging for alms in the city square. It was then that he realized that there was meaning beyond physical existence. He gave up all of his worldly goods and left his family in search of

111. Four Schools Of Buddhism Refuted By Vedanta-sutra Hindu refutation of Buddhist philosophy. http://veda.harekrsna.cz/html/enc/buddhism.htm

112. KTD--Learn About Tibetan Buddhism-- the world. The following topics are among the most important to any student interested in learning about Tibetan buddhism. Each http://www.kagyu.org/buddhism/bud00.html

T HE TIBETAN BUDDHIST TRADITION is especially rich because the teachings of the Buddha were preserved in their entirety and elaborated upon over the centuries by meditators who took the teachings to heart and brought them to full fruition in their own mind streams. The Kagyu, or "practice" lineage , contributed greatly to this tradition through the attainment and teachings of its extraordinary practitioners, including Marpa Lotsawa, the great translator; Jetsun Milarepa, Tibet's greatest yogi; and continuing with the succession of seventeen Gyalwa Karmapas. This tradition continues unbroken to the present day, and the teachings of enlightened Kagyu masters are considered among the most precious jewels of spiritual insight and practical guidance in the world. The following topics are among the most important to any student interested in learning about Tibetan Buddhism. Each topic is linked to a brief summary, which includes links to excerpts of related teachings and questions and answers. Introduction to Buddhism Turning the Mind toward the Dharma Becoming a Buddhist: Refuge in the Three Jewels Taming the Mind through Sitting Meditation ... Cultivating Insight into the Nature of Things as They Are

113. Buddhism This essay gives a brief overview of the basic beliefs of buddhism. buddhism Click here for this article in Spanish. Pat Zukeran. http://www.probe.org/docs/buddhism.html

Buddhism Pat Zukeran For centuries, Buddhism has been the dominant religion of the Eastern world. With the rise of the Asian population in the United States, Buddhism has had a tremendous impact on this country as well. Presently, there are an estimated 300 million Buddhists in the world and 500 thousand in the United States. It remains the dominant religion in the state of Hawaii, and many prominent Americans have accepted this religion, including the former governor of California, Jerry Brown, Tina Turner, Phil Jackson (coach of the Los Angeles Lakers), Richard Gere, and Steven Seagal. The Dalai Lama has become a prominent spiritual figure for many throughout the world. The Origin of Buddhism Buddhism began as an offspring of Hinduism in the country of India. The founder was Siddhartha Gautama. It is not easy to give an accurate historical account of the life of Gautama since no biography was recorded until five hundred years after his death. Today, much of his life story is clouded in myths and legends which arose after his death. Even the best historians of our day have several differentand even contradictoryaccounts of Gautama's life. Siddhartha Gautama was born in approximately 560 B.C. in northern India. His father, Suddhodana, was the ruler over a district near the Himalayas which is today the country of Nepal. Suddhodana sheltered his son from the outside world and confined him to the palace where he surrounded Gautama with pleasures and wealth.

114. H-Buddhism Discussion Network The Buddhist Scholars Information Network (Hbuddhism) serves as a medium for the exchange of information regarding academic resources, new research projects http://www.h-net.org/~buddhism/

home news about search ... Job Opportunities Enter keyword(s) Search all H-Net Logs The Buddhist Scholars Information Network (H-Buddhism) serves as a medium for the exchange of information regarding academic resources, new research projects, scholarly publications, university job listings, and so forth, for specialists in Buddhist Studies who are currently affiliated with academic institutions. It is not a list intended for general discussions of issues regarding Buddhism as a religion, philosophy, practice, or lifestyle (there is a wide variety of lists on the Internet that already serve this purpose), nor a list where non-specialists may pose queries. People who are not specialists in Buddhist Studies can access messages from H-Buddhism through this web site, but they can neither subscribe nor post their own messages. Charles Muller Social Sciences Online Send comments and questions to H-Buddhism Editors

115. ¿que? Personlig hemsida om theravada buddhism. http://www.angelfire.com/co/theravada/index.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Den idealistiska webbsidan med allt att erbjuda från vego och buddha till jämlikhet och marknadsekonomi. På vissa avdelningar kan det finnas artiklar som passar till flera avdelningar men som jag valt att placera under en av dom. Därför bör du, även om du bara är intresserad av en av ideologierna/religionen bör du åtminstone skumma igenom de andra. Detta är resultatet av mitt politiska engagemang på nätet. I det icke-digitala livet är jag aktiv inom Amnesty men gör även saker inom LUF (Liberala Ungdomsförbundet), ViS (Veganföreningen i Sverige) och Förbundet Djurens Rätt. Är bland annat mycket på NUBBS som är det liberala diskussionsforumet på nätet. Webbsidan är inte klar, vilket den troligtvis aldrig kommer att bli. Bakgrunden är orange av den anledning att det är både den liberala och den buddhistiska färgen. Men bara så att ni vet är de svarta icke-länkarna artiklar som ännu inte skrivits. Om ni vill höra av er så mejla veganism buddhism liberalism ... webbringar Kan du tänka dig att bli vegan?

116. SoYouWanna Convert To Buddhism? One of the nice things about buddhism is that it generally doesn t take itself too seriously. OK, so what is buddhism? Is it a religion or a philosophy? http://www.soyouwanna.com/site/syws/buddhism/buddhism.html

What the Buddha Taught Awakening the Mind: Basic Buddhist Meditations The Art of Happiness What is the sound of one hand clapping? If a tree falls in the forest, but no one is around, does it make a sound? And why are Buddhists so obsessed with the sound of stuff? Deep questions like these could be a part of your life, too, as you join an estimated 500 million other Buddhists around the world in the quest for spiritual enlightenment. Neophytes on the road to wisdom and weary old travelers alike will benefit from a review of the basics, so assume the lotus position , and read on, grasshopper. One of the nice things about Buddhism is that it generally doesn't take itself too seriously. Buddhists are a light-hearted , peace-loving group who haven't gone around burning astronomers, drowning weird old women, or drinking Kool-Aid (at least, not in the last 2000 years). Our point: understand that our use of humor in this SYW is not intended to insult anyone. If you are insulted, chug yourself a glass of Kool-Aid and get over it. There's a story told in Buddhist lore about a follower of another religion who went to the Buddha to try to convert him. The man was so impressed by the words of the Buddha that he decided to become a follower of the Buddha. Buddha said to him, "Make a proper investigation first." Notice that the Buddha did not proselytize aggressively, but suggested that people should take it or leave it according to their own personal assessment

117. Buddha's World: Karma In Buddhism Karma and reincarnation as Buddhists generally look at this subject, an article by Hans Wolfgang Schuman. http://www.katinkahesselink.net/tibet/karma_schumann.html

Buddhism, an outline of its teachings and schools, p. 52-54 Karma in Buddhism Hans Wolfgang Schuman Our present existence is the result of deeds performed by ourselves in previous existences. The body is an 'old deed'(S 12, 37, 3 II p. 65 - [1]), and to suffer means to endure kammic [karmic] effects, that is to lie on the bed one has made. Our future forms of existence are determined by our actions of today; we are now laying the foundations of our future 'fate'. Kamma [karma] in the view of Hinayana is a neutral law that admits no exception or interference, but of which, by acting accordingly, man can avail himself in order to obtain the rebirth wished for. No need to mention that even the happiest rebirth is not yet liberation. It would be quite wrong to interpret the doctrine of kamma along deterministic lines. Only the quality, that is the social surrounding, the physical appearance and the mental abilities of a person are fixed by the deeds of his previous existences, but in no way his actions. Without cognising free will as a philosophical problem, Gotama takes it for granted that the innate character of each being leaves him the freedom to decide about the actions which determine his future. Wholesome deeds help man to achieve better rebirth and thus bring him nearer to salvation; they do not, however, lead straight to liberation, to riddance of all rebirth. Deeds are something finite and cannot bear fruit beyond the finite. Even the best obtainable form of existence still lies within the cycle of rebirths. Nevertheless, Gotama does not disapprove of action in general:

118. Websites On Buddhism He regularly conducts courses and retreats in the practice and theory of buddhism for the Institute. Kagyu Droden Kunchab. buddhism. http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/~ab006/web_buddhism.html

The Magic life of Milarepa Koan , anyone? Heart-Essence of the Great Masters (in 10 minutes or less?!!) Dharma Texts Where's the Dalai Lama now? - press releases of the Dalai Lama Nitartha International Ancient Wisdom for the Modern Mind   [gorgeously redesigned site] Background of Key Tibetan Educational Systems Preserving Endangered Wisdom of Tibetan Arts and Sciences Nalandabodhi Karma Triyana Dharmachakra Primary Site ; The North American seat of His Holiness the Gyalwa Karmapa Contemporary Teachers ''learn about Tibetan Buddhism'' practice centers around the world other Kagyu resources ... HH Karmapa XVI - Ranjung Rigpe Dorje History of the Karma Kagyu and The Lineage of the Karmapas International listing of centers KTD associated Kagyu Centers Thrangu Rinpoche's Home Page Tsurphu Foundation - Representing His Holiness the Seventeenth Gyalwa Karmapa Ogyan Drodul Trinley Dorje, The Tsurphu Foundation is a non-profit tax-exempt organization incorporated in the U.S. to raise awareness and funds for the monasteries and activities of His Holiness the Gyalwa Karmapa, particularly in Tibet, where the 17th Karmapa presently resides at his monastery of Tsurphu. Buddhist Links XIIth Trungpa - Friends of Surmang is a non profit charitable organization which has as its mission to benefit the people in the part of ethnic Eastern Tibet known as Surmang. In addition, Friends of Surmang serves the broader purpose of sharing resources between the eastern and western sanghas of the Trungpa Tulkus. Friends of Surmang publishes, without charge, and on a sporadic basis, an electronic newsletter 'Parasol.' To subscribe, address your request to

119. Manjushri Kadampa Centre - Meditation In Kuala Lumpur Offers buddhism study programmes and retreats focussing on meditation. Located in Damansara Jaya, Selangor. http://www.meditateinkl.org

Manjushri K adampa C entre Our Centre Home About Us Dharma Study Meditation Classes ... Branch Centre Look See Thought for the day Make Offerings Kadampa Buddhism NKT Tharpa Publications NKT Centres Dharma for Kids A member of the New Kadampa Tradition - International Kadampa Buddhist Union Welcome to Manjushri Kadampa Centre Malaysia At The Centre MKC e-news Modern Day Bodhisattvas 17-23 May May 2004 Special Prayer ... Universal Compassion Drop-in Classes Mondays Chanted Meditations Tuesdays Wishfulfilling Jewel Puja Wednesdays Simply Meditate Fridays C hinese S tudy ... roup From 8 May - 12 June Saturdays Joyful Path of Good Fortune Foundation Programme Sundays top Special Events Modern Day Bodhisattvas Sunday 20 Jun 2004 at the Centre One-day Workshop on Spiritual Living in the Modern World Please see MKC e-news above on latest updates The NKT Spring and Summer Festivals take place annually at Manjushri Kadampa Meditation Centre in England 15-23 Oct 2004 Sydney Lamrim Teachings, Highest Yoga Tantra empowerments and commentary with

120. Buddhism In Toronto - East (Toronto Buddhist) List of Buddhist temples and centers in Toronto East. http://buddhismcanada.com/toronto-e.html

Buddhism in Toronto - East The following list shows Buddhist temples and centers in Toronto - East. Toronto (GTA) east of the DVP, including East York and Scarborough; also Whitby, Ajax, and Pickering. Ambedkar Mission mailing address: 49 Templeton Court Scarborough, Ont. M1E 2C3 Resident director: Darshan Chaudhary, Chairman; Ambedkar school; affiliated with Dr Ambedkar Memorial Association, Vancouver Since 1979; private home Activities: Visiting monks from India once or twice a year. Open to all who subscribe to social ideology of Dr. Ambedkar Languages: Hindi, English Contact: Darshan Choudhary Ananta Kuan-Yin Zen Buddhist Institute Mailing address: #326 - 200 Silver Star Boulevard Scarborough, Ont. M1V 5H4 416/250-8892; fax: 416/250-5957 Chinese Ch'an Languages: Cantonese, Mandarin, English Updated May 10, 1998 Buddhist Dharmalaksana Society (Ontario) 1315 Lawrence Ave E, #412 East York, Ont. M3A 3R3 Lay teacher: Mr Gar-Shue Wong Activities: Dharma talks every Sunday 1:30 - 4:30 PM (in Cantonese), for this and other activities, call to confirm. Languages: English, Cantonese, Mandarin

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