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	JOSHU - Japanese Online Self-Help Utility
		In Japanese, JOSHU literally means "assistant", or "tutor", which is what this website attempts to be to anyone interested in learning the Japanese language.
		JOSHU was first created by Nan Puthaaroon for her creative thesis as one of the Plan II requirements.
		JOSHU is supported by a grant from the UT Austin Liberal Arts Instructional Technology Services.
	www.laits.utexas.edu /japanese/joshu/index.htm (0 words)

	Joshu Sasaki Roshi's Los Angeles area training center - Mount Baldy Zen Center
		Joshu Sasaki Roshi's Los Angeles area training center - Mount Baldy Zen Center
		Mount Baldy Zen Center is a year-round Zen retreat center for resident and non-resident trainees.
		We study under the guidance of Zen master Joshu Sasaki Roshi.
	www.mbzc.org /index.php4 (50 words)

	Albuquerque Zen Center - Joshu Sasaki Roshi in the US
		Joshu Roshi was born in April 1907 in Miyagi Prefecture.
		Between the ages of 21 and 40, Joshu Roshi lived as a priest at Myoshin-ji in Kyoto, but in 1947 he received his authority as a roshi and became abbot of his own monastery.
		It was 15 years later, when he was 55, that Joshu Roshi was asked by the abbot at Myoshin-ji to relocate to America.
	www.azc.org /azc-about-roshi.html (1174 words)

	Joshu's Page
		Joshu is the dog who learned to climb to the top of playground Jungle Gyms (we lived in the city, and these were the greateset obstacles we could find).
		Joshu accompanied me to gigs, taught me (with help from some very good dog trainers) about being alpha and dog training in general - especially about finding out what makes a dog special, "what song a dog sings" as Vicki Hearn puts it.
		Joshu was well over 12 years old, and spent most of his days sleeping.
	www.doumbek.com /personal/pets/joshu.html (1055 words)

	Mt. Baldy/History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Joshu Sasaki Roshi was born in 1907 in Japan, to a farming family in Odeira, and was ordained as a monk in 1921 at the age of fourteen, having gone alone 500 miles from his home to the island of Hokkaido.
		Joshu was noticed by the leaders of the temple as one with a special kind of strength and intuition.
		Joshu Roshi has returned to Japan from time to time for official functions related to the group that sent him, but he is permanently resident in the United States.
	www2.hmc.edu /www_common/religious_studies/baldy/history.html (2019 words)

	Joshu's Dog
		Joshu says, “Because it has karmic consciousness.” The intention of this expression is that even though the reason it exists is karmic consciousness and to have karmic consciousness is the reason it exists, the dog is without anything, and the Buddha-nature is without anything.
		Joshu says, “It exists.” The situation of this “It exists” is beyond the “existence” of scholastic commentary teachers and the like, and beyond the dogmatic “existence” of the Existence School.
		Joshu says, “Because it knowingly commits a deliberate violation!” As a secular saying these words have long since spread through the streets, but now they are Joshu’s expression of the truth.
	homepage.mac.com /doubtboy/joshusdog.html (1320 words)

	rinzai-ji
		Kyozan Joshu Roshi was born into a farming family in Miyagi prefecture in April 1907.
		Joshu trained under Joten Roshi and after seven years became an osho (Zen priest) at the age of twenty-one in 1928, receiving the name Kyozan.
		In 1996 Kyozan Joshu Roshi received the "Meritorious Achievement Award" of the Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai, an organization for the furthering of Buddhism.
	www.zen.ca /joshu_roshi.html (559 words)

	The Zen Koan and Meaning of "MU"
		Joshu (A.D. 778-897) was a famous Chinese Zen Master who lived in Joshu, the province from which he took his name.
		The only purpose of his response was to break the monk of rational thinking in trying to understand the truth of Zen and to get him to aspire to a higher understanding of reality beyond affirmation and negation, in which all contradictions disappear on their own.
		Joshu's "MU" is neither a yes nor a no. It is an answer that surpasses the opposition of yes and no and directly points to Buddha-nature, to the reality beyond yes and no.
	peterspearls.com.au /mu.htm (1602 words)

	Maintaining_The_Way_Dogen_Joshu_Dainen_Hakukaze_Zen
		Joshu roshi would later speak of hearing a teisho at a Rinzai temple, in which the Teacher said that “The sound of one hand is the land of the rising sun”.
		Joshu roshi once told Anzan Hoshin roshi of an incident in which a major hierarch of the Soto Zen establishment was speaking to him of the necessity of nations to develop and show their strength and power and of Japan’s imperial right to colonize and control Manchuria, China, and Asia as a whole.
		Joshu roshi began to Teach and eventually gave Transmission to three students, one of whom, Nishitama Myoko, was a woman.
	www.wwzc.org /Maintaining_The_Way_Dogen_Joshu_Dainen_Hakukaze_Zen.htm (3526 words)

	hermit's thatch: Joshu and the hermits
		Joshu said, "The water is too shallow to anchor here" and went away.
		Joshu said, "Free to give, free to kill, free to save," and he made a deep bow.
		Joshu commends the eremitical life either way: sometimes we are too shallow, and sometimes we are worthy.
	www.hermitary.com /archives/000275.html (285 words)

	Mt. Baldy/Text&Teachers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		In a very traditional manner, Joshu serves as roshi, or "venerable spiritual teacher." His "function is to guide and inspire his students along the path to self-realization" (Kapleau 1965, 342).
		Joshu Roshi is a roshi in the traditional sense of one who had mastered the Dharma so that it is a part of him, so that he is able to lead others to master the Dharma in the same way.
		There was a suggestion made that, because of Joshu's background in which his training began in the early part of this century, he maintains traditional standards with a rigor no longer practiced in Japan, and so seems old-fashioned to the younger members of the school that sent him out.
	www2.hmc.edu /www_common/religious_studies/baldy/text_teach.html (1231 words)

	Joshu (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Joshu is a bounty hunter, and he's not just ANY bounty hunter; he's my partner.
		Joshu drives a jeep, and an awesome dragon ship named Ozz, his version of Clipper.
		Joshu's website is dead sexay, and he's working on making it even more so.
	www.angelfire.com /comics/wad/joshu.html (82 words)

	Our Founder - Kyozan Joshu Sasaki Roshi
		Joshu Roshi was born into a farming family in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan in April 1907.
		Haku-un-ji Zen Center is one of the Zen centers affiliated with Joshu Roshi and has attracted many students from all over Arizona and the Southwest.
		When Kyozan Joshu Roshi led a three-day retreat at Haku-un-ji in April 2000 he was interveiwed by several reporters.
	www.zenarizona.com /docs/founder.htm (1080 words)

	Rinzai-ji Zen Center \| Abbot
		Joshu Roshi was born into a farming family near Sendai in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan, April 1907.
		Joshu Sasaki was ordained an Osho (priest) at the age of twenty-one, receiving the name Kyozan.
		Between the ages of 21 and 40, Joshu Roshi lived as a priest at Myoshin-ji in Kyoto.
	www.rinzaiji.org /about/abbot.html (183 words)

	Kyozan Joshu Sasaki Roshi
		Joshu Sasaki ist Gründer und Abt des Mt. Baldy Zen Center, das in den 70er Jahren auf dem Mount San Antonio in den San Gabriel Mountains in Kalifornien errichtet wurde.
		Mit 21 wurde Joshu zum Zen-Priester (Osho) geweiht und erhielt den Namen Kyozan.
		Kurz darauf folgte Joshu Sasaki dann seinem Lehrer, Joten Soko Miura Roshi, der zum Erzabt (Kancho (Zen)) in Kyoto ernannt worden war, in den Myōshin-ji, dem Haupttempel der größten Rinzai-Zen Linie in Japan.
	www2.salzburg-online.at /buddhismus/bzs/joshuroshi.htm (422 words)

	Zen Teachings-Nansen and Joshu Jushin
		Later, when Joshu was away, the monks of the eastern and western halls of Nansen's monastery began to quarrel.
		Joshu took off his sandal, placed it on his head, and walked out.
		Joshu continued to teach until his death at the age of 119.
	www.zenproject.faithweb.com /zen_teachings/nansen_joshu_jushin.html (368 words)

	joshu sees the hermit
		Joshu went to a hermit's cottage and asked, "Is the master in?
		Joshu said, "The water is too shallow to anchor here," and he went away.
		Joshu said, "Free to give, free to take, free to kill, free to save," and he made a deep bow.
	www.zensite.de /zensite1/joshu.htm (151 words)

	Puget Sound Zen Center - About Us
		Joshu Roshi was born in April 1907 in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan.
		It was 15 years later, when he was 55, that Joshu Roshi was asked by the abbot at Myoshin-ji teach in America.
		In the 1990s she practiced Zen under Genro Osho, a student of Joshu Roshi's, and she served on the Board of Directors of the Rinzai Zen Center in Oslo.
	www.pszen.org /aboutus.htm (426 words)

	Episode 2 - Night of the Immoble (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Joshu was waching TV with his boxers on and" Joshu finished Zak's complaint, "Zak came down with her underwear on the outside as a joke." Unfortuantly Onhondo and Trillian didn't belive their plea and Trillian walked up to Zak patted her on the shoulder and said, "Sure...
		All the time Joshu was having problems with his own as the dresser drawers where flying around his head and the dresser itself was going for the legs.
		I woudn't expect trillian to understand eather." Zak said glaring at the both of them, Both Zak and Joshu had their claws fully extended and set on kill which was good enough to shut Onhondo and Trillion until 5:00 PM but they started harrasing Joshu and Zak anyway.
	members.tripod.com /dragonship_ozz/files/immoble.html (1963 words)

	Zen Master Joshu (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Zen Master Joshu (778-897)was one of the foremost Chinese Zen Masters of Ancient China.
		Five of the koans contained within the Gateless Gate are Joshu's, as well as twelve of the some 100 are his within The Blue Cliff Record.
		Even though Joshu's life seems to be the "embodiement of the Zen ideal", it was his actual ability to express the nature of an enlightened mind in a pithy and succint fashion-that is what truly made his teachings so influential.
	www.angelfire.com /indie/cameroonsudialmac/joshu.html (173 words)

	Shambhala - The Recorded Sayings of Zen Master Joshu
		It is said of Joshu that his lips emitted light because his profound teaching often brought students to immediate insight.
		Although Joshu's life itself is an embodiment of the Zen ideal, it was this particular ability to express the true nature of the enlightened mind in a way that was pithy and succinct that made his teaching so influential.
		Included here is the first complete translation of Joshu's sayings, Zen dialogues, poems, and records of his pilgrimages, as well as a short biography.
	www.shambhala.com /html/catalog/items/isbn/1-57062-414-3.cfm (153 words)

	Shambhala - The Recorded Sayings of Zen Master Joshu
		Joshu Jushin, also known as Chao-chou Ts'ung-shen (778–897), was one of the great Ch'an (Zen) masters of ancient China.
		It is said of Joshu that his "lips emitted light" because his manner of teaching was to speak words that so profoundly expressed Zen realization that students often had immediate insight.
		It was this ability to express the true nature of the enlightened mind in a way that was pithy and succinct that made his teaching so influential.
	www.shambhala.com /html/catalog/items/isbn/1-57062-870-X.cfm (151 words)

	Home
		MISSION: Joshu Zen Center was established to teach the philosophy and practice of Zen Buddhism as well as general Buddhism.
		He was also a public schoolteacher for twenty years to help support the center and his family.
		He is from the famous Myoshin-ji monastery system in Japan, which is of the Rinzai school of Zen.
	www.joshuzencenter.org (758 words)

	Amazon.com: Recorded Sayings of Zen Master Joshu: Books: James Green (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Joshu, of course was one of the great Zen masters of Ancient China.
		Zen master Joshu was a VERY influential master in Zen history, accredited with 5 koans in The Gateless Gate and 12 koans in the Blue Cliff Record.
		It's as if Joshu must marinate you for a bit, before your mind can open to what he is saying.
	www.amazon.com /Recorded-Sayings-Zen-Master-Joshu/dp/157062870X (1485 words)

	Dogen on Zen koan MU
		In this excerpt, Dogen explores various layers of meaning of the famous expression, recorded as a dialog between Master Joshu and one of his students.
		This question may be the fact that this monk is able to stand up to Joshu.
		The Buddha's Existence is Joshu's "It exists." Joshu's "it exists" is "the dog exists," and "the dog exists" is "the Buddha-nature exists."
	mindis.com /CONTENT/Dogen&MU.htm (511 words)

	Ordinary Mind Zendo
		Joshu, thereupon, took off his sandals, put them on his head and walked off.
		Whatever it "means," it was simply Joshu's spontaneous response to the story, and the immediacy of that response stands in stark contrast to the monks (who up until then had no shortage of words) standing around speechless when asked to "say a word".
		Traditionally, Nansen and Joshu are said to each wield a sword: Nansen the sword that kills; Joshu the sword that gives life.
	www.ordinarymind.com /koan_nansen.html (947 words)

	Mt. Baldy/Teachings&Beliefs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Because Joshu Roshi travels to so many other centers, the monks at MBZC do not meet with the Roshi daily, but only when he is in residence, or when they travel with him to dai-sesshins or meetings in other places.
		One of the first koans given to a new student by Joshu was developed by his ninth-century namesake.
		It says: "A monk asked Joshu, 'Has the dog a Buddha-nature?' Joshu answered 'Mu!'" (Mu is usually translated in English as 'nothing.'] When Joshu Roshi commented on this koan during a teisho, he said one could only understand the koan if one understands the Buddha-nature.
	www2.hmc.edu /www_common/religious_studies/baldy/beliefs.html (1250 words)

	The Nazorean Way Monastery
		Joshu went to a place were a monk had retired to meditate and asked him: `What is, is what?'
		Joshu replied: `Ships cannot remain where the water is too shallow.' And he left.
		Joshu removed his sandals and, placing them on his head, walked out.
	essenes.net /gg2.htm (846 words)

	Joshu's Dog
		A monk asked Joshu, a Chinese Zen master: `Has a dog Buddha-nature or not?'
		Joshu answered: `Mu.' [Mu is the negative symbol in Chinese, meaning `No-thing' or `Nay'.]
		If you pass through it you will see Joshu face to face.
	www.ibiblio.org /zen/gateless-gate/1.html (0 words)

	Joshu Washes the Bowl@Everything2.com
		A monk told Joshu: `I have just entered the monastery.
		Mumon's Comment: Joshu is the man who opens his mouth and shows his heart.
		Everything 2 is brought to you by the letter C and The Everything Development Company
	www.everything2.com /index.pl?node_id=551823 (171 words)

	Is Zen A Religion?
		In Case Nine of the Blue Cliff Record, a monk asks Joshu, "What is Joshu?" Joshu is also the name of the area where Joshu Osho lived.
		With his question, the monk is pressing Joshu to reveal his enlightened state of consciousness.
		By his reply, Joshu reveals his totally free state of consciousness, telling the monk to enter from any gate that he wishes and Joshu will be a match for him.
	www.mkzc.org /kubisze.html (846 words)

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