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    the eponymous Siddhartha by a third-person omniscient narrator. My goal in this essay is to explore the role of the most important female character in Siddhartha‚ Kamala. Siddhartha is set in India‚ the story concurs with the life of Gotama the Buddha and therefore is estimated to take place around the 5th-6th century B.C. Many female characters play a part in Siddhartha’s journey. Siddhartha’s mother‚ the nameless young woman in the forest that attempts to seduce him and Vasudeva’s deceased

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    unsatisfactoriness). In the Buddhist argument the attributes of an all powerful‚ all knowing and all benevolent God to humans cannot exist due to the concept of Dukkha. I will explain this in my thesis defense with a correlation from a western and eastern thought. Buddha denied the existence of God by the concept of Dukkha which is similar to “The Argument from Evil”. BACKROUND EXPLANATION: Buddhism is unique in comparison with all other world religions and their concepts of God. In Buddhism there is no place

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    An Indian prince named Gautama who was born in 563 BCE felt as if he suffered in the world so he spent time meditating to sort out his troubles and originally founded the philosophy of Buddhism. He then determined that suffering was the punishment of human desire so he went to spread his beliefs. He then became know as the “enlightened one.” The philosophy soon became a religion that opposed the caste system and encouraged followers to find their divine essence. Buddhism was spread into China by

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    this permanent self cannot exist‚ and that to believe in a permanent self causes selfishness that inevitably leads to suffering. The Buddha teaches that to believe in a permanent‚ substantial self ultimately causes a person to become selfish and egoistic‚ and that this self-possession breeds disatisfactoriness (duhkha) in the world. In his First Sermon‚ the Buddha identifies the cause of duhkha: “Now this‚ O monks‚ is the noble truth of the cause of dukkha: that craving which leads to rebirth‚ combined

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    The History and Philosophy of Buddhism History The Buddha is most recently believed to have been born in the year 623 or 624 BCE. Though many religious historian s have preferred birth dates ranging from 567 to 487 BCE. Though in truth‚ no one knows for sure. The Buddha’s given name was Siddhartha Gautama‚ Siddhartha meaning “one who has achieved his aim." It was prophesized that Siddhartha would either become King of the world or‚ if exposed to human sufferings; would become a great religious

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    Setting is an important aspect of any novel or literature‚ as it can greatly affects the different factors that contribute to the overall story‚ such symbolism‚ tone‚ and imagery. In Siddhartha by Herman Hesse‚ the protagonist Siddhartha ventures on his search and quest for knowledge and encounters many new and different settings These setting hold not only importance individually‚ but as a group collectively‚ serving to provide insight about the author’s purpose and effect he wishes to endow on

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    Introduction As two of the world’s oldest and most established religions‚ Hinduism and Buddhism have their similarities‚ as well as differences. Both religions are practiced in Southeast Asia‚ starting in India and have influenced each other. Hinduism dates back to 5‚000 years ago‚ while Buddhism was created three centuries ago. I will explore what the two religions share and what separates the two from one another covering the origins‚ number of followers‚ the texts used‚ and the belief system

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    it say? Break down the meaning of this creed. The Buddhist statement of beliefs is summed up in the words witch they repeat on a daily basis: I take refuge in the Buddha. I take refuge in the Dhamma. I take refuge in the Sangha. This Buddhist statement of beliefs means that the Buddhists believe that they take shelter upon the Buddha‚ the Buddha’s teachings and the Buddhist community. Sources: Thompson‚ Jan and Mel. The Buddhist Experience. Landon: Hadderm Murray. 2006 Code: 5) Is there a list

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    In Introduction to world religion we have discussed about Hinduism and Buddhism. Hinduism is not like the other religions we encountered in the past chapters because Hinduism is one of those religions that follow the scriptures called the Vedas very heavily‚ and perform there cast duties‚ it is the way of life. Whereas Buddhism is the religion of enlightenment‚ Buddhism is a unique among the major religions we have encountered so far because they require deep meditation and earnest morality. Hinduism

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    Buddhism through Rock edicts for the educated‚ stories and symbols for the uneducated and built stupas (shrines). This allowed everyone in the Mauryan Empire‚ regardless of religion‚ to have access to Buddha. He also believed Buddhism to be the way of spiritual development for all and thus wrote the ways of Buddha in many dialects in order to communicate teachings. Through maintaining the stronghold of Buddhism is his empire Asoka has contributed to the ongoing practise of Buddhism today in numerous countries

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