Podcasts about shuso

Shuso Anlor Davin gives her "Way Seeking  Mind" talk to the Santa Sabina Sesshin 2024 (talk 3). Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Wayseeking-Mind-Anlor-DavinT-Talk-3-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2024.mp3

Shuso Anlor Davin gives the seventh talk of the" Zen Mind Beginner's Mind"  2024 series based on Suzuki Roshi's book of the same name. Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Zen-Mind-Beginners-Mind-Suzuki-Roshi-Talk-7-Shuso-Anlor-Davin.mp3

A talk given at Berkeley Zen Center on Thursday, June 22nd 2023 by Sue Oehser.

A talk given at Berkeley Zen Center on Saturday, May 20th 2023 by Sue Oehser.

Shuso Neal Shorstein gives the eighth talk of the Surangama Sutra 2023 series to the February Everyday Zen All Day Sitting.  This series is based on the "The Surangama Sutra" version published by the Buddhist Text Translation Society.  Norman also references Robert Rosenbaum's "That is Not Your Mind: Zen Reflections on the Surangama Sutra." Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/16083205/Surangama-Sutra-2023-Talk-8-Shuso-Neal-Shorstein.mp3

Shuso Neal Shorstein gives the fifth talk of the Surangama Sutra 2023 series.  This series is based on the "The Surangama Sutra" version published by the Buddhist Text Translation Society.  Norman also references Robert Rosenbaum's "That is Not Your Mind: Zen Reflections on the Surangama Sutra." Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/23125502/Surangama-Sutra-2023-Talk-5-Shuso-Neal-Shorstein.mp3

Mary Mocine is the founder of and head priest at Clear Water Zendo in Vallejo California.  She was priest ordained by Sojun Mel Weitsman in 1994, was Shuso (or head student) at Tassajara monastery in 1998 and received Dharma Transmission in 2005.  She practiced professionally as a lawyer and has offered mindfulness retreats at Tassajara and at Spirit Rock for attorneys. She has also led a dharma support group for lawyers for many years. More about Mary:- https://clearwaterzen.org/About the Simplicity Zen Podcast:- https://simplicityzen.com/

“One of the strongest characteristics of the role of shuso is its innate awkwardness. One is always both junior and senior. This is a given to the path to those on the shuso path. This fact is confronted deeply. The faces of the junior and senior are constantly being switched, sometimes both worn at the […] The post What is the Role of Shuso? | Chodo Robert Campbell appeared first on New York Zen Center for Contemplative Care.

A talk given at Berkeley Zen Center on Sunday, June 12th 2022 by Hozan Alan Senauke.

Der Impuls wurde gegeben am 27. März 2022 im Rahmen der https://www.felsentor.ch/offene-meditation (Offenen Meditation). Amarana Spaeti ist ausgebildet in körperorientierter Psychotherapie. Widmet sich seit 1990 der fernöstlichen Bewegungskunst und Seinsphilosophie. Seit 1995 Schulung durch Sonia Moriceau (GB) in Satipatthana Praxis und Healing Shiatsu. Zen-Schülerin und Zen-Jukai Ordination bei Reb Anderson (USA). Ordination zur Zen-Priesterin durch Vanja Palmers, Shuso im Felsentor, Winterpraxisperiode 2022.

https://youtu.be/xGGVgcKJcVg https://www.sokukoji.org

Degna Chikei Levister, Senior Lay Student - Zen Mountain Monastery, Sunday 11/21/2021 - True Dharma Eye, Case 2 - Baizhang Remains Seated - On November 21st, we concluded our Fall 90-day ango training period with this Shuso Hossen ceremony. Shuso Hossen means "chief disciple (or, literally, 'head seat') dharma encounter." It is a centuries-old tradition that empowers a Zen student to represent the teachings and help guide other students in their own cultivation. In this case, Degna Chikei Levister completed her training in the role of Shuso by offering her first public talk to the sangha in which she presented her understanding of a koan from the collection found in the teachings of Eihei Dogen.  Following her talk, there was a "dharma encounter" in which Chikei was asked questions by those in attendance for further clarification. After an acknowledgement from her teacher, Shugen Roshi, a number of monastics and fellow practitioners offered Chikei congratulatory poems.

Shuso Eva Bovenzi gives the thirteenth talk (Shuso talk 3) of the Platform Sutra 2021 series to the Dharma Seminar.  In the Platform Sutra Hui-neng (sixth patriarch) confers the formless precepts of the Southern School of Zen. In this series Norman references Red Pine: “The Platform Sutra: The Zen Teaching of Hui-neng.   https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/04211746/PLatform-Sutra-2021-Talk-13-Shuso-Talk-3.mp3

Shuso Eva Bovenzi gives the sixth talk of the Platform Sutra 2021 series to the Dharma Seminar. In the Platform Sutra Hui-neng (sixth patriarch) confers the formless precepts of the Southern School of Zen. In this series Norman references Red Pine: “The Platform Sutra: The Zen Teaching of Hui-neng.” https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/14094509/Platform-Sutra-2021-Talk-6-Shuso-Eva-Bovenzi.mp3

Wenn ich mich an das Wichtigste in meinem Leben erinnere, bin ich wesentlich und tue das, was ich wirklich will. Dann bin ich wirklich ich.  Wenn ich an meine Geschichten glaube, werde ich von dem abgelenkt, was in meinem Leben am wichtigsten ist. Dann bin ich nicht wesentlich und bin ich nicht ich selbst, dann treffe ich dich nicht, obwohl du direkt vor mir bist. Maggie war in der Praxisperiode 2021 Shuso. Der Vortrag wurde gehalten am 16. April 2021. Support this podcast

Linda Shinji Hoffman, Senior Lay Student - Zen Mountain Monastery, 05/30/2021 - True Dharma Eye, case #199 - Dongshan's Essential Path - On May 30th, we concluded our Spring 90-day ango training period with this Shuso Hossen ceremony. Shuso Hossen means "chief disciple (or, literally, 'head seat') dharma encounter." It is a centuries-old tradition that empowers a Zen student to represent the teachings and help guide other students in their own cultivation. In this case, Linda Shinji Hoffman completed her training in this role by offering her first public talk to the sangha in which she presented her understanding of a koan from the collection found in the teachings of Eihei Dogen.

In der Stille beruhigt sich die Illusion und die Wahrheit wird offenbart. Das Verkörpern von Stille entfaltet, wer wir wirklich sind und was wir wirklich wollen, damit wir uns nicht vom Sitz der Weisheit und des Mitgefühls entfernen, egal welcher weltliche Wind auf uns weht. Der Vortrag wurde gehalten am 27. März 2021. Maggie war in der Praxisperiode 2021 Shuso. Support this podcast

“There is not a single thing that is not Buddha.”   On the night after the center’s first Shuso empowerment, Chodo Robert Campbell discusses the importance of the Shuso, or […] The post What is a Shuso? (Shuso Empowerment) | Chodo Robert Campbell appeared first on New York Zen Center for Contemplative Care.

Die Felsentor-Praxisperiode 2021 stand unter dem Motto "Stille". Verschiedene unserer Lehrenden haben dazu Vorträge gehalten, die wir hier veröffentlichen. Maggie Söchtig war bei dieser Praxisperiode Shuso. Traditionell ist der erste Vortrag des Shuso ein sogenannter "Way seeking mind-Talk" und beschreibt ihren Weg zum Zen. Support this podcast

Myoyu Voekel, Novice Priest Great Vow Sunday Program Great Vow Zen Monastery 12/13/20

Shuso Christopher Dumbleton gives his last talk to the Practice Period, the 14th talk on the Lotus Sutra, the Univers... Read More

Shuso Christopher Dumbleton gives his last talk to the Practice Period, the 14th talk on the Lotus Sutra, the Univers... Read More

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Shuso Christopher Dumbleton gives his first talk of the Practice Period on "A Journey Into the Lotus Sutra." Read More

Shuso Christopher Dumbleton gives his first talk of the Practice Period on "A Journey Into the Lotus Sutra." Read More

Guest Teacher Shokuchi Deirdre Carrigan offers the sangha dharma teachings on the Four Foundations of Mindfulness from the body's point of view on July 19th 2020 Shokuchi Deirdre Carrigan received training in Soto Zen practice as a resident of San Francisco Zen Center for 12 years, was ordained as a priest in the Shunryu Suzuki lineage by Tenshin Reb Anderson in 2010, and was Shuso (head monk) with Abbess Eijun Linda Cutts in 2014 at San Francisco Zen Center/Green Gulch Farm. She has been teaching yoga in the San Francisco Bay Area since 1988, as well as co-leading Zen and Yoga retreats at Tassajara and Green Gulch Farm since 2002. She is the Tanto (Head of Practice) at Brooklyn Zen Center.

In this first talk of our online Summer Ango of 2020, Enkyo Roshi sees the situation of this year’s “peaceful dwelling” as an opportunity to practice in a fresh and creative way. She introduces our Shuso (practice leader) Eko Walker, and then gives us a taste of our study text “Painting of a Rice Cake” […] The post Talk by Enkyo Roshi "Expressing Ango in These Difficult Times" first appeared on The Village Zendo.

This week it's time once again to take a moment to get to know the team here at Sake On Air. We first aired one of these episodes back in October (Episode 27), where you got to know Sebastie Lemoine and Christopher Pellegrini; aka, “little Chris”. This week you'll be hearing from Christopher's sake-inspired counterpart, Chris Hughes (aka, “big Chris”) along with our quiet champion behind the scenes, Shuso Imada. Despite his relatively short amount of time based in Japan, Chris's personal and professional history with sake extends back to the days when he still called the U.K. home, which has led him to now becoming one of the most active and prolific non-Japanese sake educators in Japan. In his endless pursuit of truth, as well as new questions in the world of sake, his passion and dedication are both palpable and highly contagious. Currently the general manager of the Japan Sake and Shochu Information Center (where we broadcast from almost exclusively), Imada-san's ties to the sake industry reach deep, and are long and storied. From his family ties to world-renowned breweries in Hiroshima to deeply rooted sake distributors in Tokyo, then extending to his own private ventures in sake-centric marketing and brand development, Imada-san has arguably one of the broadest perspectives on the industry out of anyone, along with the experience to match. In his interview, Rebekah takes him down a journey of his own personal past, but also explores the major turning points of the industry and its evolution over the past several decades. We let this one run a bit long, because it we thought it was all important. As always, if you're willing to take a moment to review and rate us on Apple Podcasts (or whatever service you listen on) it would mean the world to us. We also welcome all of your questions and comments about the show, which you can send to questions@sakeonair.staba.jp, or track us down at @sakeonair on  Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. You can also listen on our official  YouTube channel, if that's your thing. Time stamps: Chris Hughes interview 01:46 Start of the interview 05:12 Chris discovers sake for the first time 10:50 Working in sake 26:15 Comics and sake Shuso Imada interview 33:44 Start of the interview 37:36 About the Japan Sake & Shochu Makers Association 43:30 Sake in the 1960s and 1970s 50:30 Why Imada-san's English is so good 59:40 What does the Sake world mean to Imada-san now? We'll be back in two weeks. Kampai! Sake On Air is made possible with the generous support of the Japan Sake & Shochu Makers Association and is broadcast from the Japan Sake & Shochu Information Center in Tokyo. The show is a co-production between Export Japan and Potts.K Productions, with audio production by Frank Walter. Our theme, “Younger Today Than Tomorrow” is composed by forSomethingNew for Sake On Air.

This week it’s time once again to take a moment to get to know the team here at Sake On Air. We first aired one of these episodes back in October (Episode 27), where you got to know Sebastie Lemoine and Christopher Pellegrini; aka, “little Chris”. This week you’ll be hearing from Christopher’s sake-inspired counterpart, Chris Hughes (aka, “big Chris”) along with our quiet champion behind the scenes, Shuso Imada. Despite his relatively short amount of time based in Japan, Chris’s personal and professional history with sake extends back to the days when he still called the U.K. home, which has led him to now becoming one of the most active and prolific non-Japanese sake educators in Japan. In his endless pursuit of truth, as well as new questions in the world of sake, his passion and dedication are both palpable and highly contagious. Currently the general manager of the Japan Sake and Shochu Information Center (where we broadcast from almost exclusively), Imada-san’s ties to the sake industry reach deep, and are long and storied. From his family ties to world-renowned breweries in Hiroshima to deeply rooted sake distributors in Tokyo, then extending to his own private ventures in sake-centric marketing and brand development, Imada-san has arguably one of the broadest perspectives on the industry out of anyone, along with the experience to match. In his interview, Rebekah takes him down a journey of his own personal past, but also explores the major turning points of the industry and its evolution over the past several decades. We let this one run a bit long, because it we thought it was all important. As always, if you’re willing to take a moment to review and rate us on Apple Podcasts (or whatever service you listen on) it would mean the world to us. We also welcome all of your questions and comments about the show, which you can send to questions@sakeonair.com, or track us down at @sakeonair on  Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. You can also listen on our official  YouTube channel, if that’s your thing. Time stamps: Chris Hughes interview 01:46 Start of the interview 05:12 Chris discovers sake for the first time 10:50 Working in sake 26:15 Comics and sake Shuso Imada interview 33:44 Start of the interview 37:36 About the Japan Sake & Shochu Makers Association 43:30 Sake in the 1960s and 1970s 50:30 Why Imada-san's English is so good 59:40 What does the Sake world mean to Imada-san now? We’ll be back in two weeks. Kampai! Sake On Air is made possible with the generous support of the Japan Sake & Shochu Makers Association and is broadcast from the Japan Sake & Shochu Information Center in Tokyo. The show is a co-production between Export Japan and Potts.K Productions, with audio production by Frank Walter. Our theme, “Younger Today Than Tomorrow” is composed by forSomethingNew for Sake On Air.

This Dharma talk was given by the Reverend Jay Rinsen Weik at the Great Heartland Buddhist Temple of Toledo. In this talk, Rinsen Roshi talks about the strength of the sangha in having a new novitiate serve as Shuso and how to access "the peaceful dwelling" of Ango.   If you would like to learn more about the Buddhist Temple of Toledo, or to make a contribution in support of this podcast, please visit buddhisttempleoftoledo.org

Dan Zigmond was ordained as a priest by Kobun Chino Otagawa Roshi in 1998, and was Shuso with Michael Newhall in 2009. He currently serves on the board of the Jikoji and San Francisco Zen Center. Dan is the Director of Analytics at Facebook, and is co-author of the best-selling book Buddha’s Diet: the Ancient Art of Losing Weight Without Losing your Mind.

This week’s episode is exactly what the title says: an interview with Shinichiro Shimizu, the president of Shimizu Seizaburo Shoten, better known as makers of the incredibly popular brand of sake, ZAKU. Zaku has taken both Japan and the world by storm in recent years, being awarded top accolades in just about every sake competition under the sun, while simultaneously establishing itself as a staple on the drink menus of many casual dining izakaya, as well as appearing regularly on the drink menus of establishments committed to the super high-end of the spectrum. Continually permeating into more and more international markets, this humble brewery of Mie Prefecture is turning into a household name. Chris and Justin wanted to know how Zaku got to where it was today and understand the ethos driving this brewery that is creating an outstanding place for itself in the sake world on it’s own terms. You’ll notice immediately that this week’s episode is a bit different. This particular interview was conducted several months back entirely in Japanese. We’ve been sitting on this for a while because it takes a significant amount of resources to transform such content into something that will be useful to the majority of our listeners. That being said, we think that content of this nature is terribly important. One of our primary goals here at Sake On Air is to help give a voice to the amazing people shaping the future of the sake industry. Arranging, conducting, dubbing and editing in the way that we have this week is one way to go about doing that. Being an entirely auditory platform, the means through which we can make this sort of content available to our listeners is somewhat limited. We took a first crack at it this week. We know that it isn’t perfect, but we’re proud of it. We also know that we have plenty of room to improve. Please do let us know what you thought of this week’s episode. Let us know if you enjoy and would like more of this type of content. Or, if you have other ideas or suggestions for how we might make this sort of content accessible to our listeners, please let us know. While you’re at it, please do take a moment to review the show on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your regular dose of Sake On Air. A huge ‘Thank You’ is in order. Mr. Shuso Imada, took on the gargantuan job of being the voice of this week’s interviewee, Mr. Shinichiro Shimizu. We sort of threw him right into the fire and he did a stellar job. Imada-san, arigato! You can follow Shuso and the rest of the Sake On Air team’s adventures on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter via @sakeonair. Be sure to send your questions and comments to questions@sakeonair.com Thanks for tuning in. Kampai! Sake On Air is made possible with the generous support of the Japan Sake & Shochu Makers Association and is broadcast from the Japan Sake & Shochu Information Center in Tokyo. The show is a co-production between Export Japan and Potts.K Productions, with audio production by Frank Walter. Our theme, “Younger Today Than Tomorrow” is composed by forSomethingNew for Sake On Air.

Shuso Hossen at Eiryu-ji Zen Center in Wyckoff, NJ, USA on 6/30/19

In this episode we're diving back into the world of Japanese sake, which we explored in the very first episode of Season One.This time I've got two interviews to share with you from my time in Japan earlier this year doing a sake press tour with the Japanese Sake & Shochu Makers Association.First up is a chat with John Gauntner, who is recognised as the world's leading non-Japanese sake expert.A resident of Japan since 1988, he has been writing and lecturing about sake since 1994 and has published six books on the topic.Next up, I visited the Japanese Sake & Shochu Makers Association Information Centre in Tokyo where I sat down for a chat with the centre manager, Shuso Imada.Shuso has spent almost his entire life in the sake industry - he was born into a family that owns a sake brewery.At first he had little interest in following in his family's footsteps, so much so that he did the unthinkable and study a sommelier equivalent qualification in wine.But little by little, sake drew him back in. And as you would expect for someone of his experience, he has some really interesting insights into Japanese sake industry.And if you're heading to Tokyo, I highly recommend you visit the JSS Information Centre, it really is one of the best places you can taste a lot of sake and learn about it.I also want to recommend John Gauntner's excellent book, Sake Confidential - I bought a copy last year and it's a fantastic introductory resource for sake beginners.And finally, also for people visiting Japan, look out for Rangitoto Tokyo. It's a brand new bar in Tokyo opened by Wayne Shennen, a sommelier from New Zealand who also has a passion for sake.Follow James Atkinson on Facebook here, Instagram here and Twitter here.Theme music ‘Sandbox’ by Rudists.

Dan Zigmond was ordained as a priest by Kobun Chino Otagawa Roshi in 1998, and was Shuso with Michael Newhall in 2009. He currently serves on the board of the San Francisco Zen Center. Dan is the Director of Analytics at Facebook, and is co-author of the best-selling book Buddha’s Diet: the Ancient Art of Losing Weight Without Losing your Mind.

Dan Zigmond was ordained as a priest by Kobun Chino Otagawa Roshi in 1998, and was Shuso with Michael Newhall in 2009. He has been a regular speaker at Jikoji over the years. In addition to his day job at Facebook as director of analytics, he is a Contributing Editor at Tricycle, and an occasional contributor to the San Francisco Chronicle. His recent book is "Buddha's Diet". Dan also started two wheelchair factories in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.

Shuso Hossen at Eiryu-ji Zen Center in Wyckoff, NJ on 12/9/17

Bernd Bender has been a student of Soto Zen since 1984. After moving to San Francisco from Germany, he began his studies at the San Francisco Zen Center, receiving lay ordination from Tenshin Reb Anderson in 1996. He has lived at all three practice centers and has translated several Buddhist texts from English to German. Bernd was Shuso (head student) during the City Center Spring Practice Period in 2009. He is inspired by how the simplicity of practice meets the infinite complexity of life. Support the show______________ To participate live and be notified of upcoming speakers in advance, please Like us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/gaybuddhistfellowship) or visit https://gaybuddhist.org/calendar/ To support our efforts to share these talks with LGBTQIA audiences worldwide, please visit www.GayBuddhist.org.There you can: Donate Learn how to participate live Find our schedule of upcoming speakers Join our mailing list or discussion forum Enjoy many hundreds of these recorded talks dating back to 1996 CREDITSAudio Engineer: George HubbardProducer: Tom BrueinMusic/Logo/Artwork: Derek Lassiter

周荘は900年の歴史を持つ水運、商業の要衝として栄えた街。現在の水路は日頃から生活に使用されているため、残念ながらかなり濁っている。濠と古い家々と石橋が街を構成し、実に美しい水郷の都です。

周荘は900年の歴史を持つ水運、商業の要衝として栄えた街。現在の水路は日頃から生活に使用されているため、残念ながらかなり濁っている。濠と古い家々と石橋が街を構成し、実に美しい水郷の都です。

周荘は900年の歴史を持つ水運、商業の要衝として栄えた街。現在の水路は日頃から生活に使用されているため、残念ながらかなり濁っている。濠と古い家々と石橋が街を構成し、実に美しい水郷の都です。

周荘は900年の歴史を持つ水運、商業の要衝として栄えた街。現在の水路は日頃から生活に使用されているため、残念ながらかなり濁っている。濠と古い家々と石橋が街を構成し、実に美しい水郷の都です。

Myo Leahy is a priest in the Soto Zen lineage of Shunryu Suzuki-Roshi. He began his sitting practice in 1969 and chose to begin full-time training in 1982. He was ordained n 1986, received the Shuso (head Monk) initiation in 1989, and Shiho (dharma transmission) in March of 1999 from Tenshin Anderson-Roshi. Support the show______________ To participate live and be notified of upcoming speakers in advance, please Like us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/gaybuddhistfellowship) or visit https://gaybuddhist.org/calendar/ To support our efforts to share these talks with LGBTQIA audiences worldwide, please visit www.GayBuddhist.org.There you can: Donate Learn how to participate live Find our schedule of upcoming speakers Join our mailing list or discussion forum Enjoy many hundreds of these recorded talks dating back to 1996 CREDITSAudio Engineer: George HubbardProducer: Tom BrueinMusic/Logo/Artwork: Derek Lassiter

Myo Leahy emphasizes the importance of mindfulness and awareness in daily life. He highlights how cultivating present-moment awareness can transform our experiences, leading to greater clarity and compassion. Myo encourages practitioners to engage with their thoughts and feelings without judgment, fostering a deeper understanding of the self and the nature of suffering.Key points from Myo's discussion include:Mindfulness Practice: Developing a consistent practice allows us to observe our thoughts and emotions more clearly.Impermanence: Recognizing the transient nature of experiences helps reduce attachment and promotes acceptance.Compassion: By understanding our own suffering, we can cultivate compassion for others, enhancing our interconnectedness.Myo concludes by reminding listeners that mindfulness is not just a practice but a way of being that enriches our lives and relationships.______________ Myo Leahy is a priest in the Soto Zen lineage of Shunryu Suzuki-Roshi. He began his sitting practice in 1969 and chose to begin full-time training in 1982. He was ordained n 1986, received the Shuso (head Monk) initiation in 1989, and Shiho (dharma transmission) in March of 1999 from Tenshin Anderson-Roshi.  ______________ To support our efforts to share these talks with LGBTQIA audiences worldwide, please visit https://gaybuddhist.org/There you can: Donate Learn how to participate live Find our schedule of upcoming speakers Join our mailing list or discussion forum Enjoy many hundreds of these recorded talks dating back to 1996 CREDITSAudio Engineer: George HubbardProducer: Tom BrueinMusic/Logo/Artwork: Derek Lassiter