Tetsujyo Deguchi

Tetsujyo Deguchi (born 1950) is a Japanese Zen master, successor of Ban Tetsugyu Soin.

Zen Buddhism

Part of a series on

Main articles Zen Chan Buddhism Vietnamese Thiền Korean Seon Japanese Zen Zen in the United States
Persons Chán in China Classical Bodhidharma Huineng (Enō) Mazu Daoyi (Baso) Shitou Xiqian (Kisen) Dongshan Liangjie (Tozan) Xuefeng Yicun (Seppo) Linji Yixuan (Rinzai) Dahui Zonggao (Tahui) Contemporary Xu Yun Zen in Japan Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Seon in Korea Taego Bou Jinul Daewon Seongcheol Thiền in Vietnam Thích Nhất Hạnh Zen / Chán in the USA D. T. Suzuki Hakuun Yasutani Taizan Maezumi Shunryū Suzuki Hsuan Hua Seungsahn Category: Zen Buddhists
Doctrines Zen and Sutras Doctrinal background of Zen Buddha-nature Yogacara Śūnyatā Bodhisattva
Traditions Dharma transmission Zen lineage charts Zen ranks and hierarchy Zen organisation and institutions Zen Narratives
Awakening Kenshō Satori Sudden Enlightenment Shikantaza
Teachings Ten Ox-Herding Pictures Five ranks of Tozan Three mysterious Gates Four Ways of Knowing
Practice Zazen / Shikantaza Kinhin Koan practice Hua Tou Samu Ōryōki Raihai Buddhist chant Issatsu
Schools Sanjiejiao Oxhead school East Mountain Teaching Heze school Hongzhou school Five Houses of Chán Tibetan Chan Trúc Lâm Plum Village Tradition Order of Interbeing Jogye Order Kwan Um School of Zen Taego Order Rinzai school Sōtō school Ōbaku school Sanbo Kyodan White Plum Asanga Ordinary Mind Zen School Zen Peacemakers
Related schools Mādhyamaka Yogācāra Huayan Tiantai Pure Land Buddhism

He is one of the last heirs of the master Harada Daiun Sogaku inside the Soto sect. He contributed to the spreading of Zen in Italy contributing since the foundation to the birth and the growth of the Zen monastery Ensoji il Cerchio. He began to practice zazen since he was 16 years old and took the vows of monk when he was 30 years old. During his monastic studies, he achieved a master's degree in Law at Chuo University, Tokyo.

In 1983 Tetsujyo received the Inka and became the abbot of the Tosho-ji, Tokyo, where he continues still today to propose the Zen teachings of Harada Daiun Sogaku to both Japanese and western apprentices.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.