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Love and Liberation reads the autobiographical and biographical writings of one of the few Tibetan Buddhist women to record the story of her life. Sera Khandro Künzang Dekyong Chönyi Wangmo (also called Dewé Dorjé, 1892-1940) was extraordinary not only for achieving religious mastery as a Tibetan Buddhist visionary and guru to many lamas, monastics, and laity in the Golok region of eastern Tibet, but also for her candor. This book listens to Sera Khandro's conversations with land deities, dakinis, bodhisattvas, lamas, and fellow religious community members whose voices interweave with her own to narrate what is a story of both love between Sera Khandro and her guru, Drimé Özer, and spiritual liberation. Sarah H. Jacoby's analysis focuses on the status of the female body in Sera Khandro's texts, the virtue of celibacy versus the expediency of sexuality for religious purposes, and the difference between profane lust and sacred love between male and female tantric partners. Her findings add new dimensions to our understanding of Tibetan Buddhist consort practices, complicating standard scriptural presentations of male subject and female aide. Sera Khandro depicts herself and Drimé Özer as inseparable embodiments of insight and method that together form the Vajrayana Buddhist vision of complete buddhahood. By advancing this complementary sacred partnership, Sera Khandro carved a place for herself as a female virtuoso in the male-dominated sphere of early twentieth-century Tibetan religion.
Buddhist women --- Women religious leaders --- Religious leaders --- Women, Buddhist --- Women --- Bde-baʼi-rdo-rje, --- Biography. --- Bde-baʾi-rdo-rje, --- Bde-ba'i-rdo-rje, --- Bde-chen-bde-baʼi-rdo-rje-mi-ʼgyur-mkhaʼ-spyod-dbaṅ-mo, --- Bde-chen-bde-baʼi-rdo-rje, --- Bde-chen-rdo-rje, --- Bde-skyoṅ-dbaṅ-mo Mkhaʼ-ʼgro, --- Dbus-bzaʼ Mkhaʼ-ʼgro Kuṅ-bzaṅ-bde-skyoṅ-dbaṅ-mo-bde-baʼi-rdo-rje, --- Dgyes-paʼi-rdo-rje, --- Kun-bzaṅ-bde-skyoṅ-dbaṅ-mo, --- Kuṅ-bzaṅ-bde-skyoṅ-dbaṅ-mo-bde-baʼi-rdo-rje, --- Kun-bzaṅ-chos-ñid-bde-skyoṅ-dbaṅ-mo, --- Mkhaʼ-ʼgro Bde-skyoṅ-dbaṅ-mo, --- Mkhaʼ-ʼgro Dgyes-paʼi-rdo-rje, --- Se-ra Mkhaʼ-ʼgro Bde-chen-rdo-rje, --- Su-kha, --- Su-kha-badzra, --- Dewé Dorjé, --- Dorjé, Dewé, --- Künzang Dekyong Chönyi Wangmo, --- Sera Khandro, --- Khandro, Sera, --- Sera Khandro Dewai Dorje, --- Dewai Dorje, Sera Khandro,
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This is an introduction to the Buddhist philosophy of Emptiness which explores a number of themes in connection with the concept of Emptiness, a highly technical but very central notion in Indo-Tibetan Buddhism. It examines the critique by the leading Nyingma school philosopher Mipham (1846-1912) formulated in his diverse writings. The book focuses on related issues such as what is negated by the doctrine of emptiness, the nature of ultimate reality, and the difference between 'extrinsic' and 'intrinsic' emptiness.
Sunyata. --- Emptiness (Sunyata) --- Nothingness (Sunyata) --- Relativity (Sunyata) --- Suññatā --- Void (Sunyata) --- Buddhism --- Buddhist philosophy --- Mādhyamika (Buddhism) --- Truth --- Doctrines --- Religious aspects --- Mi-pham-rgya-mtsho, --- A-dzi-ta, --- Ajitaguru, --- Bla-ma Mi-pham, --- Blo-gros-rab-gsal-padma-bźad-pa, --- Chü Mou-pʻan-chia-yang-nan-chieh-chia-tsʻo --- ʼJam-dbyaṅs-rnam-rgyal, Mi-pham, --- ʼJam-dpal-dges-paʼi-raṅ-mdaṅs Mtsho-byuṅ-bźad-paʼi-ge-sar, --- ʼJam-dpal-dgyes-paʼi-rdo-rje, --- ʼJam-mgon Bla-ma Mi-pham, --- ʼJam-mgon ʼJu Mi-pham-rgya-mtsho, --- ʼJam-mgon Mi-pham-rnam-rgyal-rgya-mtsho, --- Jamgön Mipam, --- Jamgon Mipham, --- Jinendra Mephampa, --- ʼJu Mi-pham-rgya-mtsho, --- Ju Mipham, --- Kheschhog Mipham, --- Lama Mi-pham, --- Lama Mipam, --- Mañdzu-gho-ṣa-bi-dza-ya, --- Mephampa, Jinendra, --- Mi-pham-gya-tso, --- Mi-pham-ʼjam-dbyangs-rgya-mtsho, --- Mi-pham ʼJam-dbyangs-rnam-rgyal-rgya-mtsho, --- Mi-pham-ʼjam-dbyaṅs-phyogs-las-rnam-rgyal Dpal-bzaṅ-po, --- Mi-pham-ʼjam-dbyaṅs-rnam-rgyal-rgya-mtsho, --- Mi-pham-ʼjam-dpal-dgyes-pa, --- Mi-pham Jampal-gyepa, --- Mi-pham ʼJjam-dpal-dgyes-paʼi-rdo rje, --- Mi-pham, --- Mi-pham-phyogs-las-rnam-par-rgyal-ba, --- Mi-pham Rin-po-che, --- Mi-pham Rinpoche, --- Mi-pham Rje, --- Mi-pham-rnam-par-rgyal-ba, --- Mi-pham-rnam-rgyal, --- Mi-pham-rnam-rgyal-rgya-mtsho, --- Mipam, --- Mipham, Jamgon, --- Mipham Jamyang Gyatso, --- Mipham, --- Mipham Rinpoche, --- Mtsho-byuṅ-bźad-paʼi-ge-sar, ʼJam-dpal-dges-paʼi-raṅ-mdaṅs, --- Su-dhi-sūrya, --- Maipengrenboqie, --- 麦彭仁波切, --- ʼJu Mi-pham Blo-bzang-rgya-mtsho, --- Rnam-rgyal-rgya-mtsho, --- Mi-pham ʼJam-dpal-dgyes-paʼi-rdo rje, --- ʼJu Mi-pham-pa, --- Kun-mkhyen Mi-pham-rgya-mtsho, --- Mi-pham ʼJam-dbyangs Rnam-rgyal-rgya-mtsho, --- Ju Moupanjiayangnanjiejiacuo, --- Ju Mipangjiayangnanjiejiacuo, --- 居米庞嘉央南杰嘉措, --- ʼJam-dbyangs-rnam-rgyal, Mi-pham, --- ʼJam-dpal-dges-paʼi-rang-mdangs Mtsho-byung-bzhad-paʼi-ge-sar, --- Mtsho-byung-bzhad-paʼi-ge-sar, ʼJam-dpal-dges-paʼi-raṅ-mdangs,
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