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Books with title Buddhism

  • Buddhism

    Katy Brennan

    Paperback (Rosen Education Service, Jan. 15, 2019)
    Built around the teachings of the Buddha, who lived in modern-day Nepal about 2,500 years ago, Buddhism is one of the world's largest and oldest spiritual traditions. In addition to its adherents in southern, central, and eastern Asia, today Buddhism has many followers in the Western world who seek through it a peaceful mind, freedom from expectations, and spiritual enlightenment. In this accessible text, the basic beliefs of Buddhism, including the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path, are presented in concise language accompanied by sidebar features defining key vocabulary terms and encouraging readers to think critically beyond the text.
    T
  • Buddhism

    Rita Faelli, Av2 by Weigl

    Paperback (Av2 by Weigl, July 15, 2015)
    Each title in the Religions of the World series explores the main beliefs, practices, and places of worship of a major world religion. Learn more about the history, religious symbols, and special events of the Buddhist religion in Buddhism.
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  • Buddhism

    Ruth Holmwood

    Poster (Nelson Thornes Ltd, )
    None
  • Buddhism

    None

    Loose Leaf (Tyke Publications, )
    None
  • Buddhism

    Pegasus

    Paperback (B Jain Publishers Pvt Ltd, )
    None
  • Buddhism

    Steve Clarke, M.R. Thompson

    Paperback (Hodder Arnold H&S, )
    None
  • Buddhism Today

    Cavan Wood

    Paperback (Heinemann Library, Sept. 22, 2003)
    None
  • Korean Buddhism

    Frederick Starr

    Paperback (Frederick Starr, June 27, 2017)
    The author does not overestimate the importance of this little book: it is nothing more than its title claims. It consists of three lectures given to popular audiences, with the accompaniment of many illustrations. It represents, however, a considerable amount of work in an almost virgin field. It has involved hard journeys to remote mountain monasteries, and days and nights of conversation and inquiry with many monks and priests. It is not, however, a profound study nor an exhaustive presentation. It barely touches many a subject, which would alone furnish more material than could be treated in three such lectures. It but scratches the surface.