Guardians of the Buddha’s Home: Domestic Religion in Contemporary Jōdo Shinshū
In Guardians of the Buddha’s Home, Jessica Starling draws on nearly three years of ethnographic research to provide a comprehensive view of Jōdo Shinshū (True Pure Land) temple life with temple wives (known as bōmori, or temple guardians) at its center. Throughout, she focuses on "domestic reli...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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Honolulu
University of Hawaii Press
[2019]
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| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 UBG01 FAB01 FCO01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | In Guardians of the Buddha’s Home, Jessica Starling draws on nearly three years of ethnographic research to provide a comprehensive view of Jōdo Shinshū (True Pure Land) temple life with temple wives (known as bōmori, or temple guardians) at its center. Throughout, she focuses on "domestic religion," a mode of doing religion centering on more informal religious expression that has received scant attention in the scholarly literature.The Buddhist temple wife’s movement back and forth between the main hall and the "back stage" of the kitchen and family residence highlights the way religious meaning cannot be confined to canonical texts or to the area of the temple prescribed for formal worship. Starling argues that attaining Buddhist faith (shinjin) is just as likely to occur in response to a simple act of hospitality, a sense of community experienced at an informal temple gathering, or an aesthetic affinity with the temple space that has been carefully maintained by the bōmori as it is from hearing the words of a Pure Land sutra intoned by a professional priest. For temple wives, the spiritual practice of button hōsha (repayment of the debt owed to the Buddha for one’s salvation) finds expression through the conscientious stewardship of temple donations, caring for the Buddha’s home and opening it to lay followers, raising the temple’s children, and propagating the teachings in the domestic sphere. Engaging with what religious scholars have called the "turn to affect," Starling’s work investigates in personal detail how religious dispositions are formed in individual practitioners. The answer, not surprisingly, has as much to do with intimate relationships and "idian practices as with formal liturgies or scripted sermons |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 30. Apr 2019) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource 7 b&w illustrations |
| ISBN: | 9780824866952 |
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| 520 | |a In Guardians of the Buddha’s Home, Jessica Starling draws on nearly three years of ethnographic research to provide a comprehensive view of Jōdo Shinshū (True Pure Land) temple life with temple wives (known as bōmori, or temple guardians) at its center. Throughout, she focuses on "domestic religion," a mode of doing religion centering on more informal religious expression that has received scant attention in the scholarly literature.The Buddhist temple wife’s movement back and forth between the main hall and the "back stage" of the kitchen and family residence highlights the way religious meaning cannot be confined to canonical texts or to the area of the temple prescribed for formal worship. Starling argues that attaining Buddhist faith (shinjin) is just as likely to occur in response to a simple act of hospitality, a sense of community experienced at an informal temple gathering, or an aesthetic affinity with the temple space that has been carefully maintained by the bōmori as it is from hearing the words of a Pure Land sutra intoned by a professional priest. For temple wives, the spiritual practice of button hōsha (repayment of the debt owed to the Buddha for one’s salvation) finds expression through the conscientious stewardship of temple donations, caring for the Buddha’s home and opening it to lay followers, raising the temple’s children, and propagating the teachings in the domestic sphere. Engaging with what religious scholars have called the "turn to affect," Starling’s work investigates in personal detail how religious dispositions are formed in individual practitioners. The answer, not surprisingly, has as much to do with intimate relationships and "idian practices as with formal liturgies or scripted sermons | ||
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| spelling | Starling, Jessica Verfasser aut Guardians of the Buddha’s Home Domestic Religion in Contemporary Jōdo Shinshū Jessica Starling; Mark Michael Rowe Honolulu University of Hawaii Press [2019] © 2019 1 online resource 7 b&w illustrations txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 30. Apr 2019) In Guardians of the Buddha’s Home, Jessica Starling draws on nearly three years of ethnographic research to provide a comprehensive view of Jōdo Shinshū (True Pure Land) temple life with temple wives (known as bōmori, or temple guardians) at its center. Throughout, she focuses on "domestic religion," a mode of doing religion centering on more informal religious expression that has received scant attention in the scholarly literature.The Buddhist temple wife’s movement back and forth between the main hall and the "back stage" of the kitchen and family residence highlights the way religious meaning cannot be confined to canonical texts or to the area of the temple prescribed for formal worship. Starling argues that attaining Buddhist faith (shinjin) is just as likely to occur in response to a simple act of hospitality, a sense of community experienced at an informal temple gathering, or an aesthetic affinity with the temple space that has been carefully maintained by the bōmori as it is from hearing the words of a Pure Land sutra intoned by a professional priest. For temple wives, the spiritual practice of button hōsha (repayment of the debt owed to the Buddha for one’s salvation) finds expression through the conscientious stewardship of temple donations, caring for the Buddha’s home and opening it to lay followers, raising the temple’s children, and propagating the teachings in the domestic sphere. Engaging with what religious scholars have called the "turn to affect," Starling’s work investigates in personal detail how religious dispositions are formed in individual practitioners. The answer, not surprisingly, has as much to do with intimate relationships and "idian practices as with formal liturgies or scripted sermons In English RELIGION / Buddhism / Rituals & Practice bisacsh Tempel (DE-588)4059416-6 gnd rswk-swf Jōdo-shinshū (DE-588)4162755-6 gnd rswk-swf Buddhistin (DE-588)4631816-1 gnd rswk-swf Alltag (DE-588)4001307-8 gnd rswk-swf Japan (DE-588)4028495-5 gnd rswk-swf Japan (DE-588)4028495-5 g Jōdo-shinshū (DE-588)4162755-6 s Tempel (DE-588)4059416-6 s Buddhistin (DE-588)4631816-1 s Alltag (DE-588)4001307-8 s DE-604 Rowe, Mark Michael edt https://www.degruyter.com/doi/book/10.21313/9780824866952 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Starling, Jessica Guardians of the Buddha’s Home Domestic Religion in Contemporary Jōdo Shinshū RELIGION / Buddhism / Rituals & Practice bisacsh Tempel (DE-588)4059416-6 gnd Jōdo-shinshū (DE-588)4162755-6 gnd Buddhistin (DE-588)4631816-1 gnd Alltag (DE-588)4001307-8 gnd |
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| title | Guardians of the Buddha’s Home Domestic Religion in Contemporary Jōdo Shinshū |
| title_auth | Guardians of the Buddha’s Home Domestic Religion in Contemporary Jōdo Shinshū |
| title_exact_search | Guardians of the Buddha’s Home Domestic Religion in Contemporary Jōdo Shinshū |
| title_full | Guardians of the Buddha’s Home Domestic Religion in Contemporary Jōdo Shinshū Jessica Starling; Mark Michael Rowe |
| title_fullStr | Guardians of the Buddha’s Home Domestic Religion in Contemporary Jōdo Shinshū Jessica Starling; Mark Michael Rowe |
| title_full_unstemmed | Guardians of the Buddha’s Home Domestic Religion in Contemporary Jōdo Shinshū Jessica Starling; Mark Michael Rowe |
| title_short | Guardians of the Buddha’s Home |
| title_sort | guardians of the buddha s home domestic religion in contemporary jodo shinshu |
| title_sub | Domestic Religion in Contemporary Jōdo Shinshū |
| topic | RELIGION / Buddhism / Rituals & Practice bisacsh Tempel (DE-588)4059416-6 gnd Jōdo-shinshū (DE-588)4162755-6 gnd Buddhistin (DE-588)4631816-1 gnd Alltag (DE-588)4001307-8 gnd |
| topic_facet | RELIGION / Buddhism / Rituals & Practice Tempel Jōdo-shinshū Buddhistin Alltag Japan |
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