Reflections on Suzuki
Section started 6-07-08 for stuff on Suzuki from other sources
Lots of stuff scattered around cuke and from books and articles that could be linked to from here and included. Will try to get to it. - dc
Excerpts about or mentioning Shunryu Suzuki
Wind Bells - all 102 of them, publication of the SFZC - 1961-2012 - - plus the Tassajara 25 year anniversary book
Carl Bielefeldt talk on Shunryu Suzuki at Stanford conference
Dogen and Suzuki - One Continuous Mistake (from columbia.edu site link) and here on cuke
Dwelling Place of Our Ancestors by David Schneider
Jaan Kaplinski - Shunryu suzuki - Kaplinski website
Suzuki by Tosca, an album by the Austrian musical group
7 Practices That Restored My Buddhist Faith - Lew Richmond in Huff Post.
Shunryu Suzuki Roshi - by Mary Farkas in Zen Notes - an excellent piece on Suzuki and the early Zen Center with comments from an Institute member who practiced at Sokoji before and during Suzuki's early days there. See DC comments
on Mark Farkas cuke page.
Amertat Cohn who made the film Sunseed on
Shunryu Suzuki
Chogyam Trungpa on Shunryu Suzuki in Garuda spring 72
Chogyam Trungpa on Shunryu Suzuki from Born in Tibet
Trungpa and Zen by David Schneider
An excerpt on Shunryu Suzuki from The Zen Master in America: Dressing the Donkey with Bells and Scarves (2006) by Stuart Lachs with a few minor corrections at the bottom of Stuart Lachs cuke page. - posted 11-13-14
1-22-14 - SFZC, Tassajara in The 60s Communes: Hippies and Beyond
7-22-13 - In response to Narcissus quoting Suzuki Roshi saying his robes were his prison , an alert reader (MK) sent this quote:
"Yesterday I-I talked about something about freedom. Real freedom is, you know, to feel freedom wearing robe-this kind of, you know, troublesome robe. Instead of, you know, [being] bothered by this busy life, we should wear this, you know, civilization without, you know, being bothered by it, without ignoring it, without being caught by it. So without going somewhere, without escaping it, we should-we should have composure, you know, in this busy life." [That's from the Not Always So lecture]