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  1. More Images

    Taixu

    Qing Dynasty buddhistb (1890-1947)

    Taixu was a Buddhist modernist, activist and thinker who advocated for a reformation and revival of Chinese Buddhism by drawing upon eclectic domestic and foreign sources and ideologies. Wikipedia

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  2. en.wikipedia.org

    Taixu wearing his traditional kāṣāya robes.. Taixu was born in Haining in Zhejiang province. His lay name was Lǚ Pèilín (呂沛林). His parents died when he was still young, and he was raised by his grandparents. At 16, he was ordained into the Linji school of Chan Buddhism in Xiao Jiǔhuá Temple (小九華寺) in Suzhou.Not long after being ordained he was given the Dharma name of ...
  3. britannica.com

    Taixu (born January 8, 1890, Haining, Zhejiang province, China—died March 17, 1947, Shanghai) was a Chinese Buddhist monk and philosopher who sought to revitalize modern Buddhism throughout the world.. Taixu received his early training in Buddhism in the Tiandong Monastery near Ningbo.In 1912 he helped organize the Association for the Advancement of Buddhism with headquarters in Nanjing.
    Author:The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. encyclopediaofbuddhism.org

    Taixu was born in Hǎiníng (海寧) in Zhejiang province. His lay name was Lǚ Pèilín (呂沛林). His parents died when he was still young, and he was raised by his grandparents. At 16, he was ordained into the Linji school of Chan Buddhism in Xiao Jiǔhuá Temple (小九華寺) in Suzhou.Not long after being ordained he was given the Dharma name of Taixu, meaning Great Emptiness.
  5. oxfordre.com

    Taixu devoted his life to two activities: spreading Buddhism throughout society and reforming Buddhist monastic and lay institutions. A dynamic between reform and propagation is evident in all of his projects, including Humanistic Buddhism, establishing a pure land in the human realm, his Maitreya School, and his Buddhist academies. ...
  6. encyclopedia.com

    TAIXU. TAIXU (1890 - 1947), Chinese Buddhist reformer, founder of the Wuchang Buddhist Institute and the Buddhist journal Haichaoyin, and active participant in various Buddhist movements.Taixu's lay name was L ü Peilin. Born in Haining in Zhejiang, he became a monk of the Linji school of Chan Buddhism at the age of sixteen. Buddhist scriptures as well as the radical political writings of ...
  7. academic.oup.com

    This chapter examines how Taixu, a Chinese Buddhist reformer and intellectual, used Yogācāra to demonstrate the relevance of Buddhism to Western science and philosophy in the 1920s. It analyzes his writings and speeches on topics such as social evolution, psychology, the theory of relativity, and the reformation of the individual.
  8. tibetanbuddhistencyclopedia.com

    Taixu writes, Science therefore, can never be the main support of Buddhism although it may act as a valuable auxiliary and much may be expected from uniting the two methods of investigation. From his writings Taixu's followers can grasp an understanding that he believes science is a valuable resource but because of people's steadfast faith in ...
  9. Dec 7, 2024In 1925, Master Taixu preached the "Jing Wang Jing", one of the "Three Classics of Protecting the Country", in Beijing's Central Park, which stimulated the patriotic enthusiasm of the society. In 1928, the Japanese army created the "Jinan Massacre". When the news came, Master Taixu immediately devoted himself to resisting Japan and saving the ...

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