Kyoto Journal Issue 65
¥980
(US$9)
Contemporary Vietnamese Art
Donald Richie on D.T. Suzuki
Water Sho: Calligraphy by James Jack
Hikikomori Children on Pilgrimage
Cartoons for Peace
Out of stock
As a young man in early Occupied Japan, Donald Richie — a masterly writer who himself would play a leading role in introducing Japanese culture and film to the West — visited Dr. Suzuki a number of times at the Matsugaoka Bunko, a Buddhist library that Suzuki founded in 1946 on the hillside grounds of the Tokeiji temple compound in Kamakura.
After living in Shingu for a while with my father’s parents, the Oishis, I moved in with my mother’s mother, Mon, and my two brothers at the Nishimura house in Kuwabara. It was at that time, when I was only eight years old, that I legally became the head of the rich Nishimura household. – Nishimura Isaku
I paused to look over his shoulder at what he had drawn on the ground, and my eyes grew wide. It was not one script, O Maha-Raja, but many: Nagri, Uk, Mangal, Parusha, the ideograms of the East. In every language I knew and in some that I did not, the Prince had written the sacred verse. And he continued, absent-mindedly, as if he merely daydreamed, scratching pictures in the dust.
Contents:
Despite being blind from birth, Ikuyo said she sees things in her dreams, and it shocked me when she said, “I dream in color.”
Iran Awakening: A Memoir of Revolution & Hope, by Shirin Ebadi with Azadeh Moaveni — Rasoul Sorkhabi
The Buddha and the Terrorist: The Story of Angulimala, by Satish Kumar — Ted Taylor
Rethinking Development Economics, by Ha-Joon Chang — Rashida Sultana
Folding Paper Cranes, by Leonard Bird — Mike Dillon
Chasing the Monk’s Shadow: A Journey in the Footsteps of Xuanzang, by Mishi Saran — Rasoul Sorkhabi
Backroads to Far Towns: Basho’s Travel Journal, trans Cid Corman — Sherry Nakanishi
Timescapes Japan: A Pinhole Journey, by Edward Levinson
Falling Blossom , by Peter Pagnamenta and Momoko Williams — Lynda Philippsen
97pp
published January 20, 2007
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