Difference between revisions of "Daiyuzenji"
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| − | Daiyuzenji is a [[Rinzai]] [[Zen]] [[Buddhist]] temple located on the north side of Chicago, Illinois, in the United States. | + | [[Daiyuzenji]] is a [[Rinzai]] [[Zen]] [[Buddhist]] [[temple]] located on the {{Wiki|north}} side of {{Wiki|Chicago}}, Illinois, in the [[United States]]. |
| − | Daiyuzenji began in 1982 as the Illinois betsuin (branch temple) of Daihonzan Chozen-ji, a [[Rinzai]] headquarter temple founded in 1979 in Honolulu, Hawaii by {{Li|Omori Sogen}} [[Roshi]] (1904-1994), a successor in the [[Tenryū-ji|Tenryu-ji]] line of [[Rinzai]] [[Zen]]. {{Li|Fumio Toyoda}}, a lay [[Zen]] master and martial [[Art]] [[Teacher]] who had emigrated to Chicago from [[Japan]] in 1974, was the driving force behind the founding and administration of the betsuin. Tenshin Tanouye [[Roshi]] and [[Dogen]] Hosokawa [[Roshi]], two of Omori [[Roshi]]'s successors who taught at Chozen-ji, traveled to Chicago | + | [[Daiyuzenji]] began in 1982 as the Illinois betsuin (branch [[temple]]) of Daihonzan Chozen-ji, a [[Rinzai]] headquarter [[temple]] founded in 1979 in Honolulu, Hawaii by {{Li|Omori Sogen}} [[Roshi]] (1904-1994), a successor in the [[Tenryū-ji|Tenryu-ji]] line of [[Rinzai]] [[Zen]]. {{Li|Fumio Toyoda}}, a lay [[Zen]] [[master]] and martial [[Art]] [[Teacher]] who had emigrated to {{Wiki|Chicago}} from [[Japan]] in 1974, was the driving force behind the founding and administration of the betsuin. Tenshin Tanouye [[Roshi]] and [[Dogen]] Hosokawa [[Roshi]], two of Omori [[Roshi]]'s successors who taught at Chozen-ji, traveled to {{Wiki|Chicago}} beginning in the early 1980s to lead sesshin there. |
| − | Eventually the Chicago betsuin developed a cadre of senior students, including several ordained priests. In 2005 it was designated a fully independent temple by Hosokawa [[Roshi]], named Sokeizan Daiyuzenji (曹渓山大雄禅寺). So'zan Miller [[Roshi]], one of Hosokawa [[Roshi]]'s [[Dharma]] heirs, was appointed the first Daiyuzenji shike (abbot). | + | Eventually the {{Wiki|Chicago}} betsuin developed a cadre of {{Wiki|senior}} students, including several [[ordained]] priests. In 2005 it was designated a fully independent [[temple]] by Hosokawa [[Roshi]], named Sokeizan [[Daiyuzenji]] (曹渓山大雄禅寺). So'zan Miller [[Roshi]], one of Hosokawa [[Roshi]]'s [[Dharma]] heirs, was appointed the first [[Daiyuzenji]] shike ([[abbot]]). |
| − | Daiyuzenji teachers are also involved with the establishment of [[Sotekizan Korinzenji|Korinji]], a new [[Rinzai]] [[Zen]] [[Buddhist]] sodo ([[Monastery]]) in the Madison, Wisconsin area. Groundbreaking for this occurred in June, 2009. Daiyuzenji and Korinji together anchor a network of associated [[Zen]] practice groups called the [[Rinzai]] [[Zen]] Community (RZC). | + | [[Daiyuzenji]] [[teachers]] are also involved with the establishment of [[Sotekizan Korinzenji|Korinji]], a new [[Rinzai]] [[Zen]] [[Buddhist]] sodo ([[Monastery]]) in the Madison, Wisconsin area. Groundbreaking for this occurred in June, 2009. [[Daiyuzenji]] and Korinji together anchor a network of associated [[Zen]] practice groups called the [[Rinzai]] [[Zen]] Community (RZC). |
== [[Activities]] == | == [[Activities]] == | ||
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* [[Buddhist]] studies group | * [[Buddhist]] studies group | ||
* Weekly introductions to [[Zen]] practice for beginners | * Weekly introductions to [[Zen]] practice for beginners | ||
| − | * Related cultural and fine arts | + | * Related {{Wiki|cultural}} and fine arts |
{{W}} | {{W}} | ||
Latest revision as of 07:35, 17 September 2013
Daiyuzenji is a Rinzai Zen Buddhist temple located on the north side of Chicago, Illinois, in the United States.
Daiyuzenji began in 1982 as the Illinois betsuin (branch temple) of Daihonzan Chozen-ji, a Rinzai headquarter temple founded in 1979 in Honolulu, Hawaii by Omori Sogen Roshi (1904-1994), a successor in the Tenryu-ji line of Rinzai Zen. Fumio Toyoda, a lay Zen master and martial Art Teacher who had emigrated to Chicago from Japan in 1974, was the driving force behind the founding and administration of the betsuin. Tenshin Tanouye Roshi and Dogen Hosokawa Roshi, two of Omori Roshi's successors who taught at Chozen-ji, traveled to Chicago beginning in the early 1980s to lead sesshin there.
Eventually the Chicago betsuin developed a cadre of senior students, including several ordained priests. In 2005 it was designated a fully independent temple by Hosokawa Roshi, named Sokeizan Daiyuzenji (曹渓山大雄禅寺). So'zan Miller Roshi, one of Hosokawa Roshi's Dharma heirs, was appointed the first Daiyuzenji shike (abbot).
Daiyuzenji teachers are also involved with the establishment of Korinji, a new Rinzai Zen Buddhist sodo (Monastery) in the Madison, Wisconsin area. Groundbreaking for this occurred in June, 2009. Daiyuzenji and Korinji together anchor a network of associated Zen practice groups called the Rinzai Zen Community (RZC).
Activities
- Zazen (Meditation) and okyo (Chanting)
- Koan training
- Short and long sesshin
- Monthly mini-retreats (zazenkai)
- Buddhist studies group
- Weekly introductions to Zen practice for beginners
- Related cultural and fine arts
