1. notrehta.posthaven.com

    The Dhammapada: Jacob Needleman's afterword. to complement what follows, please watch this July 2020 interview. transcript of the afterword - from 1:12:30 - by Jacob Needleman to his reading* of the Dhammapada: +0:00 Buddhism was born in India. In its beginnings it conceived of itself not as a new religion but as a reconstitution of what ...
  2. Was this helpful?
  3. fw.posthaven.com

    lightly edited transcript of Jacob Needleman's afterword to the Dhammapada * without an overlay of magical beliefs, religious doctrine, or striving … / Robert Saltzman* * further notes current links are here and now - and subscribing to posts is forever free* also free: instead of subscribing online, just email a request for updates*
  4. According to tradition, the words in The Dhammapada come directly from the mouth of Buddha. This translation in particular is among the most poetic and spiritually insightful. After it is read, Dr. Jacob Needleman presents his own essay, which compares Buddhism to other religions and explains the significance of The Dhammapada in Buddhism.
    4.5/5
    (14)
  5. This narration by Jacob Needleman seems the perfect unabridged version. Very difficult to find this version and was at a cheap price for the digital version. The Dhammapada is a great introduction to Buddhist study/practice (Dharma Study). ... The Dhammapada is a deeply-inspiring religious text and the best-known work of the Theravada Buddhist ...
    4.5/5
    (14)
  6. en.wikipedia.org

    Jacob Needleman (October 6, 1934 - November 28, 2022) was an American philosopher, author, and religious scholar.. Needleman was Jewish [1] [2] and was educated at Harvard University, Yale University, and the University of Freiburg, Germany. [3] He was deeply involved in the Gurdjieff Work and the Gurdjieff Foundation of San Francisco. [4] He was a Professor Emeritus of Philosophy and ...
  7. godnix.wordpress.com

    Note: I made these notes either about six years ago or (more likely) a dozen, after reading Jacob Needleman's book Lost Christianity for the first time. I presume, but am not certain, that the file from which I cut and pasted the material below was a transcript made, half a dozen years ago, of pen and paper notes that were contemporaneous with that first reading.
  8. theslenderthread.org

    Jacob Needleman is such a philosopher. The Chicago Tribune has called him, "an immensely learned man who is unembarrassed by the big questions that many of his fellow philosophers prefer to dodge." I recently interviewed Dr. Needleman for a book that I'm working on: Gathering Together: Conversations on Collective Wisdom.

    Can’t find what you’re looking for?

    Help us improve DuckDuckGo searches with your feedback

Custom date rangeX