Podcasts about dainin katagiri roshi

Genpo Roshi, born Dennis Paul Merzel, is a Zen Master, the founder of Kanzeon International Community and the creator of Big Mind Zen. In 1980 he became the second Dharma successor of Taizan Maezumi Roshi, one of the leading pioneers of Zen in the U.S., along with Nyogen Senzaki Sensei, Joshu Sasaki Roshi, Shunryu Suzuki Roshi, Dainin Katagiri Roshi and Kobun Chino Roshi. Genpo Roshi was one of the pioneers in spreading Zen throughout Europe in the early 1980s, including Great Britain, France, Poland, Germany and The Netherlands. He received final seal of approval as a Zen Master from his Dharma brother Bernie Glassman Roshi in 1996, becoming Glassman's first Inka successor, the second to receive Inka in the Maezumi Roshi lineage. In the same year he became President of the White Plum Community, composed of successors of Maezumi Roshi, after Roshi Bernie Glassman stepped down. Merzel served in that position until 2007. Today he serves as the head of Big Mind Zen and as Abbot of Kanzeon Inc. You can contact him here: https://bigmind.org/   Join our free community here: ⁠https://www.skool.com/harmonicsuccess?invite=3c5f560471514c46a54c00affa5387f3⁠   Join our biweekly Zoom community meetings here: https://www.harmonicsuccess.net/group

Rev. Byakuren Judith Ragir speaks to us about her upcoming book Untangling Karma.Judith studied with Dainin Katagiri Roshi from 1973-1990 at the Minnesota Zen Meditation Center in Minneapolis. Following his death in 1990, Judith was instrumental in founding the Clouds in Water Zen Center in St. Paul, MN where she was a senior teacher for nine years. She was the Guiding teacher at Clouds in Water Zen Center from 2006-2015.

Dosho Port teaches with the Vine of Obstacles: Online support for Zen Training. He began practicing Zen in 1977 and has received Soto Zen transmission from Dainin Katagiri Roshi and Harada-Yasutani koan lineage inka shomei from James Myoun Ford Roshi. Dosho is the author of Keep Me in Your Heart a While: The Haunting Zen of Dainin Katagiri and the recently released, Record of Empty Hall: One Hundred Classic Koans.For more on Dosho:- https://www.vineobstacleszen.com/For more on the Simplicity Zen Podcast:- https://simplicityzen.com/

Dosho Port Roshi began practicing Zen in 1977 and now co-teaches with his wife Tetsugan Zummach with the Vine of Obstacles: Online support for Zen Training. He received Soto Zen transmission from Dainin Katagiri Roshi, and inka shomei, public seal of approval, from James Myoun Ford Roshi in the Harada-Yasutani koan lineage. Dosho is the author of Keep Me in Your Heart a While: The Haunting Zen of Dainin Katagiri and most recently, Record of Empty Hall: One Hundred Classic Koans. Dosho writes about the Buddhadharma on Wild Fox Zen and his patreon site. In this podcast, Dosho and I discuss his teaching of “one track Zen:” his weaving together the Rinzai tradition of koan introspection with the Soto school’s focus on “just sitting.” Dosho emphasizes the importance of both traditions for householder and monastic practice. This “one-track Zen” harkens back to 18th century Soto Zen reformer Menzan Zuiho (1683-1789) who helped revitalize the tradition by focusing on Dogen’s teachings on meditation and monasticism. SparkZen is a labor of love fueled by a deep aspiration that all beings may know peace. To receive new posts and support this work, please consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Peace. Get full access to SparkZen at sparkzen.substack.com/subscribe

Dharma Talk by Teijo Munnich, founder of Great Tree Zen Women's Temple. Join the Cloud Zendo Dharma Talk here.Reverend Teijo Munnich is a Dharma Heir of Dainin Katagiri Roshi and a certified Soto Zen Priest, ordained in 1981. She received formal training at Hokyoji in Minnesota, Tassajara Zen Mountain Center in California, and Hosshinji Sodo in Japan. About 1983, she began to envision a residential practice center and community and at its heart, a zen residential practice for women. This came to be Great Tree Zen Women's Temple, incorporated in 2004. After an exacting search, a location was found with suitable space, and Great Tree opened her doors in 2005 in Alexander, NC. She also serves as teacher for the Zen Center of Asheville and the Charlotte Zen Meditation Society.

Doug Jacobson began practicing Zen in Minneapolis in 1974 with Dainin Katagiri Roshi, and had Jukai in 1977. He was a householder, father, contractor, and civil engineer in Southern California for 25 years. Doug came to Jikoji in 2008, and received priest ordination in 2010, and transmission in 2015, from Shoho Michael Newhall. He currently serves as one of Jikoji's Guiding Teachers.

Der siebte und letzte Abend dieses Dharmastudiums. Wir kehren nochmals zurück zu Dainin Katagiri-Roshi. Er sagt: Unsere Gelübde sind eine Art Projekt oder Plan auf lange Sicht. Wir müssen es nicht eilig haben. Einfach praktizieren und unsere Energie im Sangha wieder aufladen. Praktiziert, sitzt, erhaltet den Samen am Leben, und wenn die Bedingungen reifen, wird er keimen.  Dieses Dharmastudium hat stattgefunden am 19. Oktober 2021. Support this podcast

Rev. Norm Randolph is a senior teacher at Dharma Field zen center in Minneapolis.  Born in San Francisco in 1943, he graduated from the University of California at Berkeley with a psychology degree and worked in an Air Force psychiatric clinic. In 1969 he met Dainin Katagiri Roshi in San Francisco, and moved to Minneapolis when Katagiri Roshi went there in 1972. He was ordained in 1978 and received Dharma Transmission in 1989.

Doug Jacobson began practicing Zen in Minneapolis in 1974 with Dainin Katagiri Roshi, and had Jukai in 1977. He was a householder, father, contractor, and civil engineer in Southern California for 25 years. Doug came to Jikoji in 2008, and received priest ordination in 2010, and transmission in 2015, from Shoho Michael Newhall. He currently serves Jikoji as a teacher and resident. He also assists prisoners with Buddhist practice.

Doug Jacobson began practicing Zen in Minneapolis in 1974 with Dainin Katagiri Roshi, and had Jukai in 1977. He was a householder, father, contractor, and civil engineer in Southern California for 25 years. Doug came to Jikoji in 2008, and received priest ordination in 2010, and transmission in 2015, from Shoho Michael Newhall. He currently serves Jikoji as a teacher and resident. He also assists prisoners with Buddhist practice.

Doug Jacobson began practicing Zen in Minneapolis in 1974 with Dainin Katagiri Roshi, and had Jukai in 1977. He was a householder, father, contractor, and civil engineer in Southern California for 25 years. Doug came to Jikoji in 2008, and received priest ordination in 2010, and transmission in 2015, from Shoho Michael Newhall. He currently serves Jikoji as a teacher and resident. He also assists prisoners with Buddhist practice.

Rev. Dokai Georgesen began his study of Zen Buddhism at Minnesota Zen Meditation Center under the direction of Dainin Katagiri Roshi in 1974. He spent two years on pilgrimage studying Buddhism in India and Japan, and upon his return in 1982 he lived at Hokyoji until his ordination in 1984.In 1989 he received Dharma Transmission from Katagiri Roshi, and since then he has made several trips to Japan for study under the late Ikko Narasaki Roshi, Tsugen Narasaki Roshi and the late Taizan Maezumi Roshi. He has also had the opportunity to study at Plum Village in France under the direction of Thich Nhat Hanh. He has been residing at Hokyoji since June, 2003.

"Where Does One Return" Sunday March 1, 2020, by Dosho Port Roshi, on the Thirty-Year Memorial Day of his first teacher, Dainin Katagiri Roshi. The talk is a commentary on Going Through the Mystery's One Hundred Questions, #25: "How Many Years did it Take Zhaozhou to Make a Seven Pound Robe?" Themes include awakening, post-awakening practice, and intimacy with this very body.

Doug Jacobson began practicing Zen in Minneapolis in 1974 with Dainin Katagiri Roshi, and had Jukai in 1977. He was a householder, father, contractor, and civil engineer in Southern California for 25 years. Doug came to Jikoji in 2008, and received priest ordination in 2010, and transmission in 2015, from Shoho Michael Newhall. He currently serves Jikoji as a teacher and resident. He also assists prisoners with Buddhist practice.

Doug Jacobson began practicing Zen in Minneapolis in 1974 with Dainin Katagiri Roshi, and had Jukai in 1977. He was a householder, father, contractor, and civil engineer in Southern California for 25 years. Doug came to Jikoji in 2008, and received priest ordination in 2010, and transmission in 2015, from Shoho Michael Newhall. He currently serves Jikoji as a teacher and resident. He also assists prisoners with Buddhist practice.

Doug Jacobson began practicing Zen in Minneapolis in 1974 with Dainin Katagiri Roshi, and had Jukai in 1977. He was a householder, father, contractor, and civil engineer in Southern California for 25 years. Doug came to Jikoji in 2008, and received priest ordination in 2010, and transmission in 2015, from Shoho Michael Newhall. He currently serves Jikoji as a teacher and resident. He also assists prisoners with Buddhist practice. Doug's talk will tie in with the Science & Buddhism, later that afternoon, on Mindfulness & intimacy.

Nesta sessão retomamos o estudo do comentário de Dainin Katagiri Roshi sobre o cap. 46 do Shoboguenzo de Dogen Zenji, lido no livro Retornando ao Silêncio. Refletimos sobre a ação benéfica.

Doug Jacobson began practicing Zen in Minneapolis in 1974 with Dainin Katagiri Roshi, and had Jukai in 1977. He was a householder, father, contractor, and civil engineer in Southern California for 25 years. Doug came to Jikoji in 2008, and received priest ordination in 2010, and transmission in 2015, from Shoho Michael Newhall. He currently serves Jikoji as a teacher and resident. He also assists prisoners with Buddhist practice.

Continuamos a estudar o comentário de Dainin Katagiri Roshi sobre o capítulo 46 do Shoboguenzo de Dogen Zenji, "Os Quatro Modos de Orientação do Bodhisattva".

Continuamos o estudo dos modos de comportamento do bodhisattva, abordando o segundo, a fala amável, a partir do comentário de Dainin Katagiri Roshi.

Retomamos o estudo do Shoboguenzo e seus comentários no módulo 3 do Curso de Introdução ao Darma. Neste áudio, aula 29, nosso professor Alcio Soho continua a leitura do livro de Dainin Katagiri Roshi, Retornando ao Silêncio, no capítulo em que o mestre comenta o cap. 46 do Shoboguenzo de Dogen Zenji, falando dos quatro modos de comportamento do bodhisattva. Começamos a estudar a fala amável.

Shoho Michael Newhall was ordained and transmitted by Kobun Chino Otogawa Roshi. Prior to his installation as Jikoji’s Resident Teacher, he taught art and Buddhism at Naropa University, the Art Institute of Chicago, and other universities in the midwest. He leads sesshins and meditation workshops at Zen centers in the U.S. and Europe. Shoho has also practiced and studied with Keibun Otogawa in Japan, Dainin Katagiri Roshi, and Tenshin Reb Anderson. At the close of our annual Denko-e ("Transmission of Light") Sesshin, Michael experientially engages the Satipatthana Sutra on the Four Foundations of Mindfulness: Body, Feelings, Consciousness, and Mental Factors.

Nesta fala nosso professor Alcio Soho encerra a leitura do primeiro dos quatro modos de orientação do bodhisattva, segundo o comentário de Dainin Katagiri Roshi ao capítulo 46 do shoboguenzo.

Nosso professor Alcio Soho continua a ler e comentar o texto de Dainin Katagiri Roshi, ainda abordando o ato de dar e a finallidade da existência humana.

Doug Jacobson began practicing Zen in Minneapolis in 1094 with Dainin Katagiri Roshi, and had Jukai in 1977. He was a householder, father, contractor, and civil engineer in Southern California for 25 years. Doug came to Jikoji in 2008, and received priest ordination in 2010, and transmission in 2015, from Shoho Michael Newhall. He currently serves Jikoji as a teacher, resident, and tireless construction worker. He also assists prisoners with Buddhist practice. 

Nesta sessão Alcio Sensei continua a ler o comentário de Dainin Katagiri Roshi sobre o cap. 46 do Shoboguenzo. Desta feita ressalta o papel dos três tesouros na nossa prática contínua e as dificutica.ldades que se apresentam quando um praticante aspirante a bodhisattva não prioriza a prática.

Nesta fala nosso professor Alcio Soho continua o estudo do cap. 46 do Shoboguenzo, "Os 4 modos de orientação do Bodhisattva", iniciado antes do retiro de finados, apoiando-se no comentário de Dainin Katagiri Roshi sobre o mesmo, publicado no livro "Retornando ao Silêncio".

Dainin Katagiri Roshi speaks eloquently about authentic stillness in his work Returning to Silence. In this talk Michael, and his students, add commentary to the idea that even in great activity we can uncover a liberating and spacious silence and stillness. The Absolute and conventional levels of experience are addressed, as well as four egoic moves that keep us from this stillness. Questions and comments deal with not understanding anything Michael says; staying still as we deal with the laundry and chop vegetables; as well as recognizing that gratitude comes from stillness.

Dainin Katagiri Roshi speaks eloquently about authentic stillness in his work Returning to Silence. In this talk Michael, and his students, add commentary to the idea that even in great activity we can uncover a liberating and spacious silence and stillness. The Absolute and conventional levels of experience are addressed, as well as four egoic moves that keep us from this stillness. Questions and comments deal with not understanding anything Michael says; staying still as we deal with the laundry and chop vegetables; as well as recognizing that gratitude comes from stillness.

Dharma talk given as part of a class on the book “You Have to Say Something” by Dainin Katagiri Roshi, held in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, USA. Speaker: Judith Ragir License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)

Dharma talk given as part of a class on the book “You Have to Say Something” by Dainin Katagiri Roshi, held in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, USA. Speaker: Judith Ragir License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)

Dharma talk given as part of a class on the book “You Have to Say Something” by Dainin Katagiri Roshi, held in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, USA. Speaker: Judith Ragir License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)