Pilgrimages to sacred Buddhist sites led by experienced Dharma teachers. Includes daily teachings and group meditation sessions. A local English–speaking guide accompanies and assists.
Tricycle/Summer 2002
Volume 11, Number 4In This Issue
interview
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Israeli activist and “human shield” Neta Golan practices the precept nonkilling in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, putting her beliefs—and her life—on the line for peace. -
Barbara Rhodes is the first female lineage holder in the Kwan Um school of Korean Zen.
feature
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Ani Tenzin Palmo teaches that doubt is an essential tool on the path to enlightenment.
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What is the compassionate thing to do? Trish Deitch Rohrer explores the Buddhist ethics of euthanizing pets.
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In which the King and the Duke don monkish robes, the Widow Douglas takes refuge, and Huck Finn learns about skillful drinking.
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A Harvard student’s academic mission takes an unexpectedly personal turn when she decides to ordain as a nun in Thailand.
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Sandra Garson writes on how the Buddha came into your kitchen.
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Thomas Moore explores the living—rather than doctrinal—tradition of his birth. At its heart he finds Zen.
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in memoriam
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Adelaide Donnelley reports on the life and death of Tibetan nun Ani Pachen Dolma, imprisoned for twenty-one years for resisting the Chinese occupation of Tibet.
on gardening
on parenting
on the cushion
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Q & A with Sylvia Boorstein
dharma talk
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What can we do when our monkey minds pull us off the cushion? Simple, says Sensei Pat Enkyo O'Hara: Just practice.
contributors
editors view
on practice
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Jeffrey Hopkins explains the Buddhist logic of embracing our enemies as our friends.
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Master Sheng-yen challenges us to accept adversity without resistance.
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The Dalai Lama on why the inner enemy is the most dangerous one.
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Tonglen—the Tibetan practice of "sending and receiving"—can be put to use in everyday situations.
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Thich Nhat Hanh shows that looking at the enemy with eyes of love is possible for all of us.
insights
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Doorways provide not simply passage between rooms, but an awareness of the thresholds within ourselves.
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As it turns out, emptiness can be understood perfectly while chewing rice.
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Along with the keys to his lingerie store, the author’s father offers him a piece of unexpected advice: “The business of business is to forget business.”
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In his struggle with Lou Gehrig’s disease (ALS), Philip Simmons learns that his physical illness is just a manifestation of a more universal human malady.
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Literature professor and wilderness activist John Elder ruminates on the Japanese game of Go as a metaphor for biological succession—and for the surprising patterns of his own life.
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Sometimes we miss the honey for the bees of the self.
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The more deeply scientists delve into scientific reality, the less substance they discover.
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reviews
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Joseph Goldstein speaks to Tricycle about his recent book, One Dharma: The Emerging Western Buddhism.
Latest Comments in this Issue
From what I read on this screen, I can see how diverse - and even contradictory - are Buddhist schools and views. It...
Quite so, amigo, eluding so many of us including the marginalized, the dispossessed and the outcasts, but...
Less obvious is how this inner transformation eludes many (so-called) Buddhists.
Stating the obvious , par excellence.