| 词条 | The Jew in the Lotus |
| 释义 |
| italic title = | name = The Jew in the Lotus | image = The Jew in the Lotus.jpg| image_size = | alt = | caption = | author = Rodger Kamenetz | audio_read_by = | title_orig = | orig_lang_code = | title_working = | translator = | illustrator = | cover_artist = | country = | language = | series = | release_number = | subject = | genre = | set_in = | published = 1994 (Harper) | publisher = | publisher2 = | pub_date = | english_pub_date = | media_type = | pages = | awards = | isbn = 9780061367397 | isbn_note = | oclc = | dewey = | congress = | preceded_by = | followed_by = | native_wikisource = | wikisource = | notes = | exclude_cover = | website = }} The Jew in the Lotus is a 1994 book by Rodger Kamenetz about a historic dialogue between rabbis and the Dalai Lama, the first recorded major dialogue between experts in Judaism and Buddhism.[1] The book was a popular success and became an international best-seller. Writing in the New York Times, Verlyn Klinkenborg cited its broader relevance as a book "about the survival of esoteric traditions in a world bent on destroying them." [2] The book was primarily potent in capturing an ongoing engagement in the US between Jews, often highly secularized, and Buddhist teachings. Kamenetz popularized the term JUBU or Jewish Buddhist, interviewing poet Allen Ginsberg, vipassana teacher Joseph Goldstein, Ram Dass and other American Jews involved with bringing Eastern traditions to the West. The book also made prominent a Jewish mystical response to Eastern spirituality in the Jewish renewal movement, led by Rabbi Zalman Schachter-Shalomi, and Jewish meditation as taught by Rabbi Jonathan Omer-Man. The title is a pun on the Vajrayana mantra Om mani padme hum which is frequently interpreted as "hail to the jewel in the lotus". First published in 1994 by Harper San Francisco, it is now on its 37th reprint. In fall of 2007 the paperback was reissued with an afterword that updated readers on Jewish-Buddhist dialogues. The Jew in the Lotus inspired a PBS documentary of the same name produced and directed by Laurel Chiten, released theatrically in New York, Los Angeles and Boston, and subsequently on Independent Lens on September 1, 1999.[3]References1. ^{{cite book|last1=Kamenetz|first1=Rodger|title=The Jew in the lotus : a poet's rediscovery of Jewish identity in Buddhist India|date=1995|publisher=HarperSanFrancisco|location=[San Francisco, Calif.]|isbn=978-0060645748|edition= 1st HarperCollins paperback.}} {{Jews and Judaism}}{{Buddhism topics}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Jew in the Lotus}}{{buddhism-book-stub}}{{judaism-book-stub}}2. ^{{cite news|last=Klinkenborg|first=Verlyn|title=Going to See the Lama|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1994/07/24/books/going-to-see-the-lama.html|newspaper=The New York Times|date=July 24, 1994}} 3. ^{{cite web|last=ITVS|title=The Jew in the Lotus|url=http://www.itvs.org/films/jew-in-the-lotus}} 6 : Books about Judaism|1994 non-fiction books|Buddhism and other religions|Buddhists of Jewish descent|Judaism and other religions|Jewish Renewal |
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