Difference between revisions of "Koan"

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(New page: A '''koan''' is a teaching riddle used in the Zen (also known as ''Ch'an'') Buddhist tradition. Probably the most universally recognized example of a koan is:...)
 
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A '''koan''' is a teaching riddle used in the [[Zen Buddhism|Zen]] (also known as ''Ch'an'') [[Buddhism|Buddhist]] tradition. Probably the most universally recognized example of a koan is: "What is the sound of one hand clapping?", commonly attributed to the Buddhist teacher Hakuin Ekaku.
 
A '''koan''' is a teaching riddle used in the [[Zen Buddhism|Zen]] (also known as ''Ch'an'') [[Buddhism|Buddhist]] tradition. Probably the most universally recognized example of a koan is: "What is the sound of one hand clapping?", commonly attributed to the Buddhist teacher Hakuin Ekaku.
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[[Category:Buddhism]]

Revision as of 16:04, July 29, 2007

A koan is a teaching riddle used in the Zen (also known as Ch'an) Buddhist tradition. Probably the most universally recognized example of a koan is: "What is the sound of one hand clapping?", commonly attributed to the Buddhist teacher Hakuin Ekaku.