This new translation and commentary of ancient Buddhist text by a best-sellling author and teacher transcends idealism and materialism.
This new translation and commentary of ancient Buddhist text by a best-sellling author and teacher transcends idealism and materialism.
Galley mailing to trade and Buddhist and Yoga publications.
Advertising in Shambhala Sun, Tricycle Magazine, Parabola
Magazine
Promotion on Author's websites
Interview campaign for Brad Warner with leading Body Mind Spirit
media, print, online and broadcast
Gudo Wafu Nishijima is a Japanese Zen Buddhist priest who began
practicing zazen as a teenager. He is the author of several books
on Zen Buddhism in Japanese and English. He is also a notable
translator of Buddhist texts. Working with Chodo Cross, Nishijima
compiled one of the three complete English versions of Master
Dogen's Shobogenzo. Nishijima was ordained as a priest by the late
Master Rempo Niwa, who was head of the Soto Sect in Japan. During
the 1960s Nishijima began giving regular public lectures on
Buddhism and Zen meditation. He taught in English and Japanese for
four decades. In 2005 he retired from lecturing and now devotes his
time to writing and publishing a blog about Buddhism:
www.gudoblog-e.blogspot.com/. He celebrated his 91st birthday in
2010.
Brad Warner is a Soto Zen monk, author, blogger, and occasional
punk rock bass guitarist (Zero Defex). His books include Hardcore
Zen, Sit Down & Shut Up, Zen Wrapped in Karma Dipped in Chocolate
and Sex, Sin & Zen. His writings can also be found in Tricycle and
Shambhala Sun and on Suicidegirls.com. In 1993 he moved to Japan,
where he landed a job with the company founded by Eiji Tsuburaya,
the creator of Godzilla. The following year he met Gudo Nishijima
Roshi, who later ordained him as a Zen monk and made him his dharma
heir. These days Brad travels widely, leading retreats and giving
lectures around the world, and is reported to be living in
Brooklyn. Visit him online at www.hardcorezen.blogspot.com
"This presentation invites the serious student of Buddhism down the path to find meaning."--New York Journal of Books
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