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> Babelio : https://www.babelio.com/livres/Ikeda-La-vie-a-la-lumiere-du-bouddhisme/284629

> Bareau André. Daisâku Ikeda. La vie à la lumière du bouddhisme.
In: Revue de l'histoire des religions, tome 204, n°2, 1987. pp. 207-208. … ; (en ligne),
URL : https://www.persee.fr/doc/rhr_0035-1423_1987_num_204_2_2199
 
Denunciada
Joop-le-philosophe | Jun 25, 2023 |
> Babelio : https://www.babelio.com/livres/Toynbee-Choisis-la-vie/376341

> Champion Françoise. Ikeda (Daisaku) Peccei (Aurelio) Cri d'alarme pour le XXIe siècle.
In: Archives de sciences sociales des religions, n°63/2, 1987. p. 257. … ; (en ligne),
URL : https://www.persee.fr/doc/assr_0335-5985_1987_num_63_2_2432_t1_0257_0000_1
 
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Joop-le-philosophe | Jun 25, 2023 |
> Bareau André. Daizâku Ikeda. Bouddhisme, premier millénaire.
In: Revue de l'histoire des religions, tome 204, n°3, 1987. pp. 318-320. … ; (en ligne),
URL : https://www.persee.fr/doc/rhr_0035-1423_1987_num_204_3_2160
 
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Joop-le-philosophe | 2 reseñas más. | Jun 25, 2023 |
Review From LibraryThing:

Although following the particular views of Nichiren as interpreted by Soka Gakkai, I think that this book is of interest to anyone who is curious about Buddhism.

In particular the first part of the book, has many stories and tales that I found fascinating. Being interested in Ancient Rome, I enjoyed reading about the connection between Ashoka and Ancient Greece, as well as Ikeda's comments on "Questions of King Milinda." Many other stories presented in the book were also interesting, such as the one about Ambapāli, a prostitute who followed Buddha. I would love to read a study comparing her with Mary Magdalene. (Perhaps "Buddha and the Gospel of Buddhism" by Ananda?)

The second part deals more with the differences between Hinayana and Mahayana Buddhism and explains Buddhist, such as kū.
 
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TallyChan5 | 2 reseñas más. | May 28, 2022 |
> Arnold TOYNBEE et Daisaku IKEDA, Choisir la vie. Un dialogue, Paris, Albin Michel, 1981, 414 p. (coll. « Spiritualités vivantes »). ;
Jean CAZENEUVE, La raison d'être (Albin Michel, 1981, 240 p.)
Se reporter au compte rendu de Michel ADAM
In: Revue Philosophique de la France et de l'Étranger, T. 172, No. 4 (Octobre-Décembre 1982), pp. 661-662… ; (en ligne),
URL : https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Pp-ZpSJIlW4mcb2T58woPlaXtnbF7ZrO/view?usp=shari...
 
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Joop-le-philosophe | Sep 29, 2020 |
> Bareau André. Daisâku Ikeda. La vie du Bouddha.
In: Revue de l'histoire des religions, tome 203, n°4, 1986. p. 435. … ; (en ligne),
URL : ttps://www.persee.fr/doc/rhr_0035-1423_1986_num_203_4_2588
 
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Joop-le-philosophe | Feb 18, 2019 |
This book is about 3 people who travel in the ocean. It is a great story that goes into detail about what they see and encounter on their journey. It includes things they see above water and under water.
USE: In a lesson about traveling or in a lesson about the ocean.
 
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jasminenesbitt1 | 3 reseñas más. | Oct 19, 2018 |
This was a book about a young boy and his sister, they are named Hiroshi and Akiko. They had moved to a new Island by their family one day and they thought that it was amazing and they would thrive there. They had a hard time making friends but then they made friends with one of the boys on the island. However after the young boy showing them a lot about the island, they got into a fight because the brother and sister were from the nation that had attacked the boys island in the past. Then they were sad since he didn't play with them and one day because of that Hiroshi tried to go out into the ocean river by himself in a canoe. Hiroshi slowly got pulled out in the ocean yet his friend saved him and they were afraid that they would have drowned until a fisherman saved them and brought them to safety. Then after their lesson from the ocean they all became close friends and vowed never to fight again.
 
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BurgessMeredith | 3 reseñas más. | Apr 5, 2017 |
When Akiko and Hiroshi move to a new island with their parents, they don't know anyone on the island and are terribly lonely until they meet Pablo. However, when Pablo asks his grandmother about the wreck in the local bay, he learns that people from Akiko and Hiroshi's island had attacked Pablo's island many years ago. Akiko and Hiroshi's ancesters where the "enemy." So, Pablo decides to not be friends with Akiko and Hiroshi. A near-tragedy brings them together again and they learn that their ancient ancestors all came from the same place, carried around the world by boat. They realize that humanity is truly one large family and that war from the past does not have to lessen their friendship now.
 
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wichitafriendsschool | 3 reseñas más. | Mar 25, 2016 |
Filosofia orientale, etica sociale.
 
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bibliotecaristofane | Nov 23, 2015 |
Diritti dell'uomo, etica sociale
 
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bibliotecaristofane | Nov 23, 2015 |
Filosofia orientale. Etica sociale
 
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bibliotecaristofane | Nov 21, 2015 |
Filosofia orientale, etica sociale
 
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bibliotecaristofane | Nov 21, 2015 |
Filosofia orientale , etica sociale
 
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bibliotecaristofane | Nov 21, 2015 |
Although following the particular views of Nichiren as interpreted by Soka Gakkai, I think that this book is of interest to anyone who is curious about Buddhism.

In particular the first part of the book, has many stories and tales that I found fascinating. Being interested in Ancient Rome, I enjoyed reading about the connection between Ashoka and Ancient Greece, as well as Ikeda's comments on "Questions of King Milinda." Many other stories presented in the book were also interesting, such as the one about Ambapāli, a prostitute who followed Buddha. I would love to read a study comparing her with Mary Magdalene. (Perhaps "Buddha and the Gospel of Buddhism" by Ananda?)

The second part deals more with the differences between Hinayana and Mahayana Buddhism and explains Buddhist, such as kū.

The book contains a good subject index.
 
Denunciada
Carlelis | 2 reseñas más. | Jan 17, 2015 |
After losing their father and home during the war and while their mother is busy during the day, struggling to earn a living. A young boy and his sister try to help and old man wrap a damaged cherry tree as protection against the cold winter, hoping that for the first time the tree will blossom again.
 
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mariasegoviano | 2 reseñas más. | Jan 21, 2014 |
This story was nothing like I imagined it would be but I really like it. The young girl in the story seems to have a few behavioral issues and isn't very nice to other kids. She learns through her visit to the moon to learn to treat others nicely. Her story teaches that a smile goes a long way. I think this is especially good for a student who seems to be grumpy. Students learn that their attitudes towards different situations may affect how they are perceived. Learning to treat others how they would want to be treated is always a powerful lesson to me. I love how the young girl is shown how much better she is by a sparkly rabbit.
The illustrations are equally beautiful. The colors are vibrant enough to hold a young child's attention. I am not sure of the material used to make the illustrations, however it looks like watercolor and possibly oil paints.
 
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TamaraSmith | Jan 31, 2013 |
The Cherry Tree was a good story. It is about a village, family, and tree that all have to rebuild after the war. I think this would be a great story to share with students about never giving up hope. This idea rings true through all of the characters of the story and I think this is also really important to show that nature and humans a like all need some hope to survive. I really enjoyed this story and I would enjoy using it in my future class room.
 
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LauraMcQueen | 2 reseñas más. | Jan 29, 2013 |
from back cover: "At the first SGI-USA women's division meeting on February 27, 1990, members listen to what would later be popularly referred to as the "Clear Mirror" speech by SGI President Ikeda."
 
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sgi-usa_denverCBL | Nov 22, 2009 |
Genre: Realistic Fiction

Media: painting
 
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Nikki22 | 3 reseñas más. | Nov 6, 2009 |
 
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BRCSBooks | 2 reseñas más. | Dec 1, 2011 |
About the author: quoting from the dust jacket, Daisaku Ikeda was born in Tokyo in 1928. . . Since 1975 he has been president of the Soka Gakkai International, a lay Buddhist organization for the promotion of education, culture and peace, with a membership of ten million in Japan and 1.3 million in other countries. [His writings cover a wide range of subjects. with special emphasis on Buddhism and have been translated into six languages]." About the book: quoting from the dust jacket, "[This book] is both a clear, concise introduction to a 2500-year-old tradition and an examination of its application to contemporary existence. In a world riven by conflict and the competition for material comforts, argues Ikeda, Buddhist patterns of thought provide a vehicle by which human beings can understand what is universally human and thus escape from the anger, despair, greed and envy indivisible from selfish cravings and appetites." This work is well indexed and contains a glossary.
Esta reseña ha sido denunciada por varios usuarios como una infracción de las condiciones del servicio y no se mostrará más (mostrar).
 
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uufnn | Jun 4, 2016 |
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