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Tibetan Buddhism:     more books (100)

Meditative States in Tibetan Buddhism by Denma Locho Rinpoche, Leah Zabler, 1983-06-15 The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying: The Spiritual Classic & International Bestseller; Revised and Updated Edition by Sogyal Rinpoche, 1994-04-22 Master of Wisdom: Six Text by Nargajuna (Tibetan Translation Series) by Christian Lindtner, 1997-05-25 Foundations of Tibetan Buddhism: The Gem Ornament of Manifold Oral Instructions Which Benefits Each and Everyone Appropriately by Kalu Rinpoche, 1999-05-25 The Way to Freedom: Core Teachings of Tibetan Buddhism by Bstan-Dzin-Rgya-Mtsho, Dalai Lama, et all 1994-10-20 Practice and Theory of Tibetan Buddhism Yogic Deeds of Bodhisattvas: Gyel-tsap on Aryadeva's Four Hundred (Textual Studies and Translations in Indo-Tibetan Buddhism) by Ruth Sonam, 1994-08-25 Tibetan Sound Healing by Tenzin Wangyal Rinpoche, 2007-01-01 Open Secrets: A Western Guide to Tibetan Buddhism for Western Spiritual Seekers (Library of Spiritual Classics) by Walt Anderson, 1989-08-01 Debate in Tibetan Buddhism (Textual Studies and Translations in Indo-Tibetan Buddhism) by Dan Perdue, 1992-03-25 Tibetan Magic and Mysticism by J. H. Brennan, 2006-04-08 Buddhism for Beginners by Thubten Chodron, 2001-02-25 Meditations on Living, Dying, and Loss: The Essential Tibetan Book of the Dead The Essence of Jung's Psychology and Tibetan Buddhism: Western and Eastern Paths to the Heart by Radmila Moacanin, 2002-06-01

lists with details

21. --Welcome To Karma Triyana Dharmachakra--
    This is the North American seat of His Holiness the Gyalwa Karmapa, Ogyen Trinley Dorje, Supreme Head of the Karma Kagyu School of tibetan buddhism.  
    http://www.kagyu.org/
    
    Extractions: His Holiness Karmapa Ogyen Trinley Dorje concluded a week-long intensive retreat at the private residence of His Holiness the Dalai Lama on April 17 . For more about His Holiness Karmapa, please visit www.rumtek.org , the official site of Dharma Chakra Centre, the international seat of His Holiness in Sikkim, India. A three-day Saga Dawa nyungne retreat will take place from June 2-4. Saga Dawa is one of the most auspicious times to perform this chanting practice of Thousand-Armed Chenrezig. Details and practice/retreat requirements are posted on the schedule Bardor Tulku Rinpoche will continue his teaching on The Bodhicharyavatara by Shantideva the weekend of June 11-13 At the KTCs: Khenpo Karthar Rinpoche will teach on "Dying, Death, and the Bardo" this weekend, June 4-6 at the Hartford KTC Lama Yeshe Gyamtso will teach on "Calming Down and Waking Up," a weekend seminar on meditation, at the Boston Area KKSG June 19 and 20 KTD is accepting applications for its Namse Bangdzo Bookstore; the positions page has more information.

22. Tibet.que.ne.jp By Yoichi Fukuda
    チベット研究者である福田洋一氏のサイト。チベット仏教研究、チベット文字処理のためのソフトウェア、チベット文献に関する各種ＤＢの紹介など。  
    http://tibet.que.ne.jp/

23. Tibetan Cultural Region Directory
    21 categories, 600+ listings covering Arts, Astrology, tibetan buddhism, Culture, Email, Nepal, Bhutan, N.India, Travel, Tibet.  
    http://www.kotan.org/t-directory/index.html

24. FAQ For ALT.RELIGION.BUDDHISM.TIBETAN- * -}+{- * - Send Your
    This group is also intended as a place to post announcements of upcoming events within tibetan buddhism, such as lectures and empowerments given by various  
    http://www.sacred-texts.com/bud/tib/tib-faq.htm

25. The Empty Mind
    Spiritual awakening known in tibetan buddhism as realization of emptiness .  
    http://www.geocities.com/brianperkins77/index.html

26. Katinka Hesselink . Net
    Articles on Theosophy, Krishnamurti, occultism and tibetan buddhism. Includes spiritual quotes.  
    http://www.katinkahesselink.net/
    
    Extractions: uitgelegd ... Theosofische en spirituele Links Katinka's onderwijs-pagina Policy As for the policy of this website, I quote H.P. Blavatsky (one of the founders of the Theosophical Society) when she says (C.W. III, p. 224-226, July 1881): In common with most of the periodicals we remind our readers in every number of The Theosophist that its "editors disclaim responsibility for opinions expressed by contributors," with some of which they (we) do not agree. And that is all we can do.

27. :: Xinhuanet - English ::
    From Xinhuanet, the lections were piled up in a huge wall that is 60 meterslong and 10 meters high at the Sagya Monastery in Sagya county, roughly 400 kilometers from Lhasa, capital of the Tibet Autonomous Region.  
    http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2003-11/14/content_1179489.htm
    
    Extractions: XINHUA online CHINA VIEW VIEW CHINA Breaking News At least 3 soldiers killed in southern Russia explosion Quake jolts Indonesia's Bengkulu US ready to reopen its embassy in Riyadh German legislator expelled from parliamentary group over anti-Semitic remarks S. Korea to send no more than 3,000 troops to Iraq US soldier killed in action in Baghdad Home China World Business ... BizChina Investment Bidding Enterprises Policy update LHASA, Nov. 14 (Xinhuanet) Chinese scholars will soon have collected and cleaned up all the ancient lections of Sagya, one of the four leading sects of Tibetan Buddhism, as part of an effort to protect and learn more about the precious cultural legacy in the area. All the lections were piled up in a huge wall that is 60 meterslong and 10 meters high at the Sagya Monastery in Sagya county, roughly 400 kilometers from Lhasa, capital of the Tibet Autonomous Region in southwestern China. It is said that as many as 84,000 scrolls of the ancient holy writings were stored in the wall. Nevertheless, no one knows any further details about them since they remained in place untouched for the past hundreds of years.

28. Frontline: Dreams Of Tibet: Understanding Tibetan Buddhism
    Here are three selections from John Powers lucid and illuminating book, Introduction to tibetan buddhism home . understanding tibetan buddhism .  
    http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/tibet/understand/
    
    Extractions: Here are three selections from John Powers' lucid and illuminating book, Introduction to Tibetan Buddhism Introduction An overview of Tibetan Buddhism's doctrines, practices, history and the importance of personal transformation involving visualization, ritual and meditation. Death and Dying in Tibetan Buddhism Dying An excerpt explaining Tibetan Buddhism's strong emphasis on instructions about death and dying Bon: A Heterodox System Before Buddhism entered Tibet in the 7th century, the Bon faith was Tibet's native religious tradition. Bon, from which Tibetan Buddhism has borrowed freely, involved a primitive kind of animism. Its practices included animal and human sacrifice, and magical and occult rituals

29. Diamond Way Buddhism: Tibetan Music
    The Music of tibetan buddhism. Look for musical examples. Tibet stands at the influence of three civilization, the TurkoMongolian, the Chinese and the Indian.  
    http://www.diamondway-buddhism.org/terms/music.htm
    
    Extractions: Look for musical examples T ibet stands at the influence of three civilization, the Turko-Mongolian, the Chinese and the Indian. Enriched from time to time by influences from these, its own ancient tradition has developed in high isolation from the rest of the civilized world. This tradition embraces a very distinctive way of life and a music all its own. Music plays an important part in Tibetan life and has three aspects: T he Lamas say "Religion is sound". The recitation of mantras , chanting and the playing of instrumental music are fundamental in their worship. For many ling hours, day after day, year after year, the red-robed monks intone their prayers, sitting cross-legged under the soft light of butter-lamps. Their cerebrations include the services of the regular Liturgy and various extra-liturgical rituals. The Chant (280 kByte, 25 sec.)

30. Tibetan Buddhism In Townsville
    Information on local dharma and meditation classes.  
    http://tasdevil3.tripod.com/bud.htm

31. Tibet Foundation London - Redirect Page
    London based organisation disseminating the works of the Dalai Lama, promoting the understanding of tibetan buddhism and culture, and helping in the provision of education and healthcare for Tibetans in exile and in Tibet.  
    http://www.tibet-foundation.org/

32. Datsan Kuntsechoinei
    Buddhist monastery in St.Petersburg the Gelugpa, tradition of burjat-mongolian-tibetan buddhism  
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Academy/3528/

33. Mount Meru And Shambhala
    Brief description of Mount Meru and Shambhala in tibetan buddhism, by Aaron Ross.  
    http://www.dr-yo.com/meru.html
    
    Extractions: Spring 1992 In the mythology of Tibetan Buddhism, Mount Meru is a place which simultaneously represents the center of the universe and the single-pointedness of mind sought by adepts. Thousands of miles in height, Meru is located somewhere beyond the physical plane of reality, in a realm of perfection and transcendence. Symbolic representations of Mount Meru are commonly found in Tibetan mandalas, contemplative diagrams designed to aid meditators in focusing. It is said that Meru has its roots in hell, and its summit in heaven. Meru is surrounded by seven rings of golden mountains, each separated from the other by one of seven circular oceans. It is crowned by a golden palace wherein Indra, king of Hindu gods, resides. This entire superstructure rises from an outer ocean, and is flanked by four main continents, each with two subcontinents. The southern continent, Jambudvipa, corresponds to the physical earth. Each of the other continents represents a nearby planet upon which transmigrating souls following the yellow light-path may be reborn. However, it is said that all of these worlds are undesirable, for they are non-human worlds inhabited by sheep, cattle, or horses. The teachings of Buddhism clearly state that existence as a human being is the only way to achieve Buddhahood, so rebirth in any other form (including that of a deva or demigod) is a distraction from the path to enlightenment. According to legend, somewhere in the northwest region of Jambudvipa lies a land called Shambhala. This is a magical land which is shaped like an eight-petalled lotus flower. It has been ruled by priest-kings for many thousands of years; in fact, the legend of Shambhala predates the introduction of Buddhism into Tibet. In the aboriginal Bon religion, Shambhala is known as Olmolungrung, and is based on the square instead of the circle.

34. Tara Org./ Students For A Free Tibet
    Students for a Free Tibet (Corpus Christi, TX) has links about Tibet, current events, and tibetan buddhism.  
    http://www.geocities.com/sonamgawa/TaraOrg-SFT-1.html

35. Redirection
    Publishing books and CD combinations on meditation, Eastern philosophy, Zen, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, tibetan buddhism, selfhypnosis, and psychotherapy.  
    http://members.aol.com/radiantdolphin/radiantdolphinpress/
    
    Extractions: You are being redirected to the current homepage for Radiant Dolphin Press publishers' online bookstore. If this does not happen automatically within a few seconds, please click the link below to go to Radiant Dolphin Press online bookstore home. www.radiantdolphinpress.com Thank you for your patience and for visiting Radiant Dolphin Press!

36. Healing, Relaxing And Awakening In Tibetan Buddhism
    Buddhism offers many different types of meditation to help individuals move toward the goal of awakening, and some of them are are Tibetan Healing Meditation.  
    http://www.dharma-haven.org/tibetan/healing.htm
    
    Extractions: Tibetan Medicine ... PRESERVING TIBETAN CULTURE INTRODUCTION Tibetan Buddhist tools for awakening also promote relaxation and healing. In traditional Tibetan culture, practicing meditation and working (or playing) with prayer wheels, incense, chants, and prayer flags all are used together with Tibetan medicine. These days, however, finding a Tibetan physician is a little difficult even for the Tibetans, except for those who are lucky enough to be living in the refugee community in Dharamsala, India. These complementary methods, though, require no training in Buddhist theory and little practical instruction, and the equipment required is inexpensive and available by mail. Meditation is especially simple you probably have the necessary equipment already: A human body, awareness, some emotional energies, and an environment are about all you need. You do need a little basic instruction to get started, with any of these methods, and this page gives resources for aquiring the tools and learning to use them. The real learning, though, and the benefits, come from practicing. The more you practice, the more you learn. It's very simple.

37. Bate Cabal/Black Moon Web
    Includes Black Moon Occult Archives, Black Moon Publishing, magickal records, esoteric Voodoo, tibetan buddhism, and Santeria.  
    http://w3.iac.net/~moonweb/

38. Death And Dying In The Tibetan Buddhist Tradition
    (The above charts are taken from Death, Intermediate State and Rebirth in tibetan buddhism by Lati Rinbochay and Jeffrey Hopkins).  
    http://www.buddhanet.net/deathtib.htm
    
    Extractions: Compiled by: Ven. Pende Hawter Contemplation and meditation on death and impermanence are regarded as very important in Buddhism for two reasons : (1) it is only by recognising how precious and how short life is that we are most likely to make it meaningful and to live it fully and (2) by understanding the death process and familiarizing ourself with it, we can remove fear at the time of death and ensure a good rebirth. Because the way in which we live our lives and our state of mind at death directly influence our future lives, it is said that the aim or mark of a spiritual practitioner is to have no fear or regrets at the time of death. People who practice to the best of their abilities will die, it is said, in a state of great bliss. The mediocre practitioner will die happily. Even the initial practitioner will have neither fear nor dread at the time of death. So one should aim at achieving at least the smallest of these results. There are two common meditations on death in the Tibetan tradition. The first looks at the certainty and imminence of death and what will be of benefit at the time of death, in order to motivate us to make the best use of our lives. The second is a simulation or rehearsal of the actual death process, which familiarizes us with death and takes away the fear of the unknown, thus allowing us to die skilfully. Traditionally, in Buddhist countries, one is also encouraged to go to a cemetery or burial ground to contemplate on death and become familiar with this inevitable event.

39. Transcripts
    Reincarnation tibetan buddhism Saturday January 10th Weekend Edition Saturday. Alex Van Oss looks into the appeal of reincarnation to Americans.  
    http://www.npr.org/programs/death/980110.death.html
    
    Extractions: Saturday January 10th Weekend Edition Saturday Alex Van Oss looks into the appeal of reincarnation to Americans. Rebirth is a basic tenet of Tibetan Buddhism, which has seized public attention as a result of several recent movies and rock concerts. But interest in reincarnation has actually been rising in the United States for about a quarter of a century. And Tibetan Buddhism seems to be attractive to growing numbers of Americans who find the belief comforting when illness and death loom near. You can read the transcript: SCOTT SIMON, HOST: Reincarnation has seized the attention of some of the public in recent months through some Hollywood movies and rock star concerts. But interest in rebirth has actually been rising in the United States for about a quarter of a century now. A Gallup poll a few years back showed that some 25 percent of the American public believe in some kind of reincarnation. While almost all religions address our anxiety over death, reincarnation is one of the central tenets of Tibetan Buddhism, which has many distinctive ideas and practices concerning both living and dying. Alex Van Oss reports that Tibetan Buddhism seems to be attractive to growing numbers of Americans who find it comforting when illness and death loom near. SOUND OF A CROWD IN SHRINE ALEX VAN OSS, REPORTER: The room is white, all white, with no windows. None required. In 1882, this was the locker room of an old YMCA in the Bowery, Manhattan. Over the decades, it became a loft that hosted all kinds of artists and cultural events. It was called "The Bunker," the home of the late writer William Burroughs. But now this plain room has taken on a new life, this time as a Tibetan Buddhist shrine and study center.

40. Buddhism Of The Karma Kagyu
    Texts and links related to philosophy and practice of tibetan buddhism of the Karma Kagyu tradition, meditation schedule in the Moscow center, meditations, news.  
    http://www.mahamudra.ru/index.htm
    
    Extractions: Welcome on the web site of the Diamond Way Karma Kagyu Buddhist Center of Moscow. Our center was founded by the first European Lama and Meditation master, Ole Nydahl, who is working on behalf of His Holiness the XVI Gyalva Karmapa, the King of Tibetan Yogis. By now, Lama Ole Nydahl has founded about 270 Karma Kagyu Meditation Centers all over the world; among them, over 70 are working in the former USSR. The purpose of our centers is to give to those interested the opportunity to come in contact with modern Diamond Way Buddhism and – if they like it – start their practice with us. All Russia’s centers are united in the Diamond Way Karma Kagyu School Buddhists Association of Russia This site includes core information about Moscow Center: its work, history, plans for the future. May it benefit all!

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