Joshu Jushin

E952343

Joshu Jushin is the Japanese name for Zhaozhou Congshen, a renowned Chinese Chan (Zen) master celebrated for his paradoxical sayings and influential koans in Zen Buddhism.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Buddhist monk
Chan master
Chinese person
Zen master
historical figure
associatedWith Zhaozhou (Joshu) region NERFINISHED
countryOfCitizenship China
fieldOfActivity koan instruction
meditation
monastic teaching
hasChineseName Zhaozhou Congshen NERFINISHED
hasJapaneseName Joshu Jushin NERFINISHED
hasKoan Joshu’s Have You Eaten Yet? NERFINISHED
Joshu’s Mu NERFINISHED
Joshu’s Oak Tree in the Garden NERFINISHED
Joshu’s Wash Your Bowl NERFINISHED
influenced Rinzai Zen tradition NERFINISHED
Soto Zen tradition NERFINISHED
Zen Buddhism in Japan
koan practice
languageOfExpression Classical Chinese
mentionedIn The Blue Cliff Record NERFINISHED
The Book of Serenity NERFINISHED
The Gateless Gate NERFINISHED
movement Chinese Chan NERFINISHED
Zen Buddhism NERFINISHED
nativeName 趙州從諗 NERFINISHED
notableFor brief and direct responses
influential koans
paradoxical sayings
teaching through everyday language
use of paradox
philosophicalFocus direct realization
emptiness
non-duality
religion Buddhism
role spiritual guide
teacher
school Chan NERFINISHED
Zen NERFINISHED
sourceOf numerous classical koan cases
teachingStyle colloquial speech
everyday examples
sudden, cutting replies
tradition Chan Buddhism NERFINISHED
Zen Buddhism NERFINISHED
veneratedIn Chan monasteries
Zen temples

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Zhaozhou Congshen name Joshu Jushin