Osho Rajneesh and His Disciples: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "{{sanbook| description = | author= Harry Aveling | language = English| notes = | editions = {{bookedition| ORaHD.jpg | Some Western Perceptions | 1999 | ...") |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{sanbook| | {{sanbook| | ||
description = | | description = The book flap reads: | ||
::"OSHO. Never Born. Never Died. Only Visited this Planet Earth between December 11, 1931 -- January 19, 1990." As this final inscription suggests, Osho Rajneesh was a paradox: an individual with no claims to being an individual, a Master with thousands of disciples who refused to be a Master. He has variously been described as "the god that failed", "the most dangerous man since Jesus Christ" and "the Buddha for the future". | |||
::This book brings together some of the best short writings in English on Osho and neo-Sannyasa. Some of the pieces are celebratory, some inquisitive but uncommitted, some scholarly, and some frankly sceptical. The book is divided into four parts, dealing with Osho himself, his Community, Meditation and Therapy, and the Decline and Renewal of his movement, with a postscript on the present commune. Together the papers provide a full picture of a complex man and a vibrant, if turbulent, religious movement. | |||
| | |||
author= [[Sw Anand Haridas|Harry Aveling]] | | author= [[Sw Anand Haridas|Harry Aveling]] | | ||
language = English| | language = English| |
Revision as of 19:57, 7 January 2015
- The book flap reads:
- "OSHO. Never Born. Never Died. Only Visited this Planet Earth between December 11, 1931 -- January 19, 1990." As this final inscription suggests, Osho Rajneesh was a paradox: an individual with no claims to being an individual, a Master with thousands of disciples who refused to be a Master. He has variously been described as "the god that failed", "the most dangerous man since Jesus Christ" and "the Buddha for the future".
- This book brings together some of the best short writings in English on Osho and neo-Sannyasa. Some of the pieces are celebratory, some inquisitive but uncommitted, some scholarly, and some frankly sceptical. The book is divided into four parts, dealing with Osho himself, his Community, Meditation and Therapy, and the Decline and Renewal of his movement, with a postscript on the present commune. Together the papers provide a full picture of a complex man and a vibrant, if turbulent, religious movement.
- author
- Harry Aveling
- language
- English
- notes
editions
Osho Rajneesh and His DisciplesSome Western Perceptions
|