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{{nihongo|'''Zenkei Shibayama'''|柴山 全慶|Shibayama Zenkei|November 30, 1894 - August 29, 1974}}, a former Abbot of [[Nanzenji]], was a [[Japan]]ese [[Rinzai]] master well-known for his commentary on the [[Mumonkan]]. One of his better-known students is [[Keido Fukushima]], abbot of [[Tōfuku-ji]]. Shibayama also taught at [[Otani University]] and was the head abbot of the entire Nanzenji Organization, overseeing the administration of over five hundred temples.<ref>Ford, 116-117</ref><ref>Loori, 344</ref>
{{nihongo|'''Zenkei Shibayama'''|柴山 全慶|Shibayama Zenkei|November 30, 1894 - August 29, 1974}}, a former Abbot of [[Nanzen-ji]], was a [[Japan]]ese [[Rinzai]] master well-known for his commentary on the [[Mumonkan]]. One of his better-known students is [[Keido Fukushima]], abbot of [[Tōfuku-ji]]. Shibayama also taught at [[Otani University]] and was the head abbot of the entire Nanzenji Organization, overseeing the administration of over five hundred temples.<ref>Ford, 116-117</ref><ref>Loori, 344</ref>
Due to a number of lecture tours he undertook to the United States in the 1960s, and the translation of several of his books into English, Shibayama was a significant contributor to the establishment of Zen in America.
Due to a number of lecture tours he undertook to the United States in the 1960s, and the translation of several of his books into English, Shibayama was a significant contributor to the establishment of Zen in America.



Revision as of 04:41, 17 February 2011

Zenkei Shibayama
Personal life
BornNovember 30, 1894
DiedAugust 29, 1974
OccupationWriter
Roshi
Religious life
ReligionZen Buddhism
SchoolRinzai
Senior posting
Based inNanzen-ji
Otani University

Zenkei Shibayama (柴山 全慶, Shibayama Zenkei, November 30, 1894 - August 29, 1974), a former Abbot of Nanzen-ji, was a Japanese Rinzai master well-known for his commentary on the Mumonkan. One of his better-known students is Keido Fukushima, abbot of Tōfuku-ji. Shibayama also taught at Otani University and was the head abbot of the entire Nanzenji Organization, overseeing the administration of over five hundred temples.[1][2] Due to a number of lecture tours he undertook to the United States in the 1960s, and the translation of several of his books into English, Shibayama was a significant contributor to the establishment of Zen in America.

See also

Bibliography

  • Zen Comments on the Mumonkan. Harper & Row. 1974. ISBN 006067279X. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  • On Zazen Wasan: Hakuin's Song of Zazen. Kyoto. 1967. OCLC 2279785. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  • Shibayama, Zenkai (1967). Zen Oxherding Pictures. Tokyo: Sōgensha. OCLC 174614524. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  • A Flower Does Not Talk. Kyoto: Shibayama. 1966. OCLC 3836026. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)

Notes

  1. ^ Ford, 116-117
  2. ^ Loori, 344

References

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