-
Tetsuo Sōkatsu (1870–1954) was a ****anese Rinzai-master. He was a
dharma heir of
Soyen Shaku.
Tetsuo Sokatsu received dharma transmission from
Soyen Shaku...
- Angeles,
where he
taught until his
death in 1958.
Another Zen
teacher named Sokatsu Shaku, one of Shaku's
senior students,
arrived in late 1906 and founded...
- Ceylon.
Soyen Shaku died on 29
October 1919 in Kamakura.
Tetsuo Sōkatsu (Ryobo-an
Sokatsu)
Sermons of a
Buddhist Abbot: A
classic of
American Buddhism....
-
Sōkatsu arrived in America. It
attracted lay
Buddhists and
possibly inspired the form of Zen
practice centers throughout the
Western world.
Sōkatsu sta****...
- for this lay Zen
institute to his heir,
Sokatsu Shaku. The
First Zen Institute's founder, Sokei-an, was
Sokatsu's student and came to
America with him in...
- soon
married his
first wife, Tomé, a
fellow student of
Sokatsu. The
newlyweds followed Sokatsu to San Francisco,
California that year as part of a delegation...
-
master Tetsuo Sōkatsu and
followed him to
California in 1906 with a
group of
fourteen who went to the
United States with
Tetsuo Sōkatsu in 1906, attempting...
- to Los
Angeles in California,
where he
taught until his
death in 1958.
Sokatsu Shaku, one of Shaku's
senior students,
arrived in late 1906,
founding a...
- to Paul
Carus and
western Theosophy. Kosen's
dharma descendant Tetsuo Sōkatsu established Ningen Zen Kyodan, an
independent lay-Rinzai school. As one-time...
-
ceremonial matters" (儀式総括,
gishiki sōkatsu),
while the
other has "purview over
foreign related matters" (外事総括,
gaiji sōkatsu). The
first Vice-Grand Master...
