"Tibetan Buddhism" Essays and Research Papers

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    Buddhism Impact On Society

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    The Dalai Lama is very well known across the world. He has tirelessly lobbied and campaigned for Tibetan independence. His appeals to the United Nations resulted in resolutions calling for Tibetan self determination‚ a watered down form of independence. He has addressed the united stated congregational human rights caucus and proposed a five point plan for Tibetan Independence. He has also held discussions with Pope Paul VI and Pope John Paul II‚ as well as Anglican Archbishop Ronald

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    Theoretical: Buddhism seeks a “Middle Path” between indulgence and asceticism by exchanging greed‚ hatred‚ and delusion for transcendent happiness (p. 196-8). Doing so ends the cycle of arising and passing away as the individual reaches nirvana. While Buddhism is typically seen as a non-theistic religion‚ one tradition (Mahayana) does parallel Christian theology in that their belief in a previous Buddha’s power allows them access to the “Pure Land” (p. 223).There are three vehicles (traditions) in

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    Emptiness in Buddhism

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    Emptiness is an important idea in Buddhism‚ especially in Mahayana Buddhism. Thich Nhat Hanh’s commentaries in The Heart of Understanding and in The Dalai Lama’s descriptions follow the same basic idea and concepts of the emptiness doctrine. Another important idea in Buddhism is dependent origination. Emptiness has a very detailed meaning within Buddhist culture. Emptiness in western cultures is different than what some other cultures may believe in. Our culture sees emptiness as having nothing

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    Women in Buddhism

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    In examining the Buddhism religion‚ particularly the role of women in Buddhism‚ it was quite clear that the religion of Buddhism is practiced very different from country to country. Buddhism is a philosophy of life expounded by Gautama Buddha ("Buddha" means "enlightened one")‚ who lived and taught in northern India in the 6th Century B.C. The Buddha was not a god and the philosophy of Buddhism does not entail any theistic world-view. The teachings of the Buddha are aimed solely to liberate sentient

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    Buddhism Religion and Afterlife The idea of death and the afterlife is a topic that everyone can relate to. Whether one has a bigger belief towards western religion‚ eastern religion‚ or no religion at all (atheism)‚ the idea of life after death exists in the minds of many. All the major world religions teach that life continues after death. As for my religion‚ Christianity; the beliefs can be generally classified as a linear‚ whereas the faith traditions such as Buddhism and a few others can

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    Buddhism and Siddhartha

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    Siddhartha Lesson I Handout I (page l) Name Dat€ A Biographical Resemblance Because Hermann Hcsse’s life and personality havc some parallels to Siddhzrrthas. ttris lcsson is designcd to alert you to similarities in the frvo and to allow you to nake some Dredictions abor.rtthe novel you are about to read. Directions: Answer the follorvingqucstions. using information found in your papcrback text and in crrcvclopcdias‚ especiall)’ lhe EnclJclopedie Americo.r.{]and the Encgclopoedla Britannica

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    Buddhism & "No-Self"

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    Eastern enlightenment religions have been gaining popularity throughout the western world for the past few decades‚ with many people attracted to a "different" way of experiencing religion. As with many other enlightenment religions‚ Buddhism requires disciples to understand concepts that are not readily explainable: one such concept is that of no-self. In this essay I shall discuss the no-self from a number of modern perspectives; however‚ as no-self is difficult to describe I shall focus on both

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    The Pursuit of Happiness

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    Catherine Bartlett Johnna Maiorella Humanities through the Arts April 24‚ 2013 The Pursuit of Happiness What is happiness? What is virtue? Although these two things are important to us‚ we probably have not put much though into why. Most people would agree that happiness is something everyone wants or a state of being. Virtues are part of our character and encompass such things as loyalty‚ courage‚ truth‚ and integrity and are also an essential part of who we are. When we congratulate

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    Tibet in (1951)and they outnumbered the Tibetans‚ at first the Chinese kept things as they are in Tibet and didn’t intervene between the Dalai lama and his people .In mid 1950s they took the lands from the Tibetan farmers and gave them to new Chinese collectives which resulted in bloody clashes between the monks and the Chinese which led at the end to the secret escape of the Dalai lama and some of the Tibetans as refugees in India .A large number of Tibetan monks and nuns were killed by the Chinese

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    Nirvana In Buddhism

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    Dharma is the teaching and doctrine of the Buddha‚ which include the Four Noble Truths – the most fundamental Buddhist doctrine. The Third Truth explains nirvana as cessation; the cessation of craving. “When these effects of the chain of causation are ended one by one‚ he at last‚ being free from all strain and substratum‚ will pass into blissful Nirvana.”[1] In effect once you can end suffering caused by craving you can attain Nirvana‚ this is not parinirvana (final nirvana) like the Buddha achieved;

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