size : L 140 mm x H 210 mm paging : 160 pages printing : Black interior and colored cover binding : Paperback, glossy laminated audience level : Specialists – Easy
« Zen et Budo » est le tout premier ouvrage sur lequel Philippe Coupey a collaboré avec le grand maître Deshimaru, pionnier du développement du zen en France dans les années 1970. Ce texte rappelle le lien entre le zen et le budo, tous deux menant à l’éveil de l’esprit, et explore la relation entre méditation et action. Ce livre bilingue (français-anglais, avec le texte en anglais sur une page et en français sur l’autre pour une lecture fluide) intéressera aussi bien les pratiquants d’arts martiaux que les adeptes du zen.
Philippe Rei Ryu Coupey is a Soto Zen teacher in the lineage of Kodo Sawaki. Born and raised in New York City, after studying literature he took an unusual series of jobs — including uranium prospector, housepainter, social worker and translator.
In 1968 he settled in Paris. Four years later he met the Zen master Taisen Deshimaru with whom he practised zazen. He quickly became one of Deshimaru’s closest disciples, working on teachings which are given directly in English. Three books came out of this collaboration.
Ordained as a monk, he followed his master until the latter’s death in 1982. Since then he has continued to work and teach within the International Zen Association, which Master Deshimaru founded.
Taisen DESHIMARU
Taisen DESHIMARU, (1914-1982) est un maître bouddhiste zen japonais de l'école Soto. Disciple de Kôdô Sawaki, qu’il a suivi pendant 30 ans, Taisen Deshimaru reçoit l’ordination monastique en 1965, peu de temps avant la mort de Sawaki. Suivant le vœu de son maitre de propager le zen en Occident, Deshimaru se rend en France en 1967 par le Transsibérien. Arrivé à Paris, il travaille dans un magasin d’alimentation macrobiotique. Alors qu’il ne parle qu’un anglais rudimentaire, il pratique zazen dans l’arrière-boutique, ce qui attire à lui progressivement des disciples qu’il initie ainsi au Zen. Il est le fondateur de plus de 100 dojos en Europe, en Afrique du Nord et au Canada, ainsi que du temple de La Gendronnière (Association Zen Internationale ou AZI) dans la vallée de la Loire, qui devient le premier et le plus grand temple zen de toute l'Europe.
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