南アジアの宗教・思想
Indian Religion & Thought
書名 | 著者名 | 冊数 | 出版元 | 刊行年 | 価格 | 解説 | |
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Adaptive Reuse: aspects of creativity in South Asian cultural history. | Freschi, Elisa & Philipp A. Maas (ed.) | 372p | Harrassowitz | 2017 | 12,605円 | Indian philosophy -- Sanskrit literature -- History -- Civilization The theoretical framework of “Adaptive reuse” is here applied to a wide spectrum of cultural activities, from the composition of new texts on the basis of earlier ones to the re-creation of concepts and rituals. The first section of this volume consists of five case studies dealing with the adaptive reuse of Sanskrit philosophical and grammatical texts in Sanskrit works of philosophy, grammar and poetry. | |
Claus Oetke: Truth paradoxes, meaning, and interpretation. | Oetke, Claus | 224p | Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften | 2022 | 7,681円 | Paradoxes Philosophy -- Philosophy, Indic -- Truth The two essays in this book are united by a common philosophical concern. While the first is dedicated to a problem in systematic philosophy, the second mainly deals with the interpretation of a specific issue articulated in a certain Indian philosophical tradition. The second essay addresses issues in the hermeneutics of classical texts. It takes its start from Oetke’s final (unpublished) comment on a series of articles in the Journal of Indian Philosophy that deal with the interpretation of the sadvitīyaprayoga (“proof-formulation that entails a counterpart”). Oetke generalizes the point of his critical observations by showing the relevance of acknowledging diverse types of both meaning and interpretation in the methodology of research not only in the history of Indian philosophy. Part One: Truth Paradoxes and Varieties of Meaning Part Two: Fact, Fake, and Fiction in Historical Interpretation | |
An Evaluation of the Vedantic Critique of Buddhism. | Darling, Gregory J. | xiii,393p | Motilal | 2007(1987) | 2,752円 | Buddhism -- Relations -- Hinduism -- Rāmānuja, (1017-1137) -- Śaṅkarācārya, (0788?-0820?) -- Madhva, (1197-1276) -- Buddhism Comparative study of Buddhism as set forth in the interpretations of Śaṅkara, Rāmānuja and Madhva to the Brahma-sūtra, II. 2.18-32 This book represents a comparison of the critique of Buddhism as set forth in the interpretations of Sankara, Madhva, and Ramanuja to the sutras of the second section (adhyaya) of the Brahma-sutras concerned with the refutation of Buddhism, with the positions actually elaborated by the Buddhists in their own texts. An attempt is also made to compare the conflicting interpretations of the three commentators to these particular sutras, in accordance with the philosophical approach unique to each commentator. The book is divided into two parts. The first part consists of an Introductory Background. It includes a brief description of the Brahma-sutras as a text and summarizes the philosophical positions of the three commentators. The second part proceeds sutra by sutra to study the three commentators' interpretations of the particular sutras directed against the Buddhists. | |
Advaitasiddhipatram: a critical review of the second definition of falsity, two fresh arguments. | Dravid, R. Mani (ed.) | xviii,147p | The Adyar Library & Research Centre | 2018 | 1,628円 | Madhusūdana Sarasvatī. -- Advaitabrahmasiddhi -- Advaita -- Truthfulness and falsehood Critical discussion on definition of the work "Mithya" in the Advaitabrahamasiddhi of Madhusudanasarasvati Section I The Second Definition of Falsity: a synopsis Section 2 Sanskrit Text: Advaitasiddhipatram Section 3 English Translation | |
Yogasutras of Patanjali, with the Bhasya of Vyasa commented on by Vacaspati-misra, and with the commentary of Nagoji-bhatta. | Patanjali | 50p+xxvii,436p | Bhandarkar Oriental Research Inst. | 2006 | 2,200円 | Basic text of Yogasutra, treatise on Yoga philosophy with commentaries Yogasūtras of Patañjali / with the Bhāṣya of Vyāsa commented on by Vacaspati-Misra and with the commentary of Nagoji-Bhatta ; prefixed with a new introduction to Yoga" a fresh study of the literature in English by K.S. Arjunwadkar. Sanskrit texts orig. publ. in 1917 as "Bombay Sanskrit and Prakrit series no. 46" Introduction to Yoga (Krishna S. Arjunwadkar) Part I: The Rational School Part II: The Non-Rational Schools | |
Jainism before 650 BCE. | Jain, Shugan C. & Shrinetra Pandey (ed.) | vi,275p photos. | DK Printworld | 2022(20) | 3,564円 | International seminar on "Trace of Sramana tradition (with special reference to Jainism: prior to 650 BCE" (2019: Pune, India) Ancient history of India reveals that there were two parallel traditions in India, viz. Vedic and Sramanic. The Sramana Tradition includes Jainism, Buddhism and others such as the Ajivikas and Ajtianas. Jain religious tradition is one of the oldest living religions of India. Historicity of 24th Tirthalikara Mahavira in sixth century BCE is well established. The Jain records mention the name of 23 tirthankaras before Mahavira. among them Parsvanatha was the 23rd and Neminatha was the 22nd. | |
Karma Doctrine and Rebirth in Jainism: a logical perspective. | Jain, Subhash C. | xiii,235p | Motilal | 2022 | 2,772円 | Jaina logic -- Jainism Doctrines -- Karma --Reincaranation The twin doctrines of karma and rebirth are the most misunderstood topics in the field of metaphysics, but it does not have to be that way. This book not only describes the twin doctrines methodically and logically, but it also solves the four new-found issues and the three age-old issues related to the twin doctrines. This book is the result of an attempt to develop a model of the karma doctrine that is free from inconsistencies. The issues of free will, good and evil actions, and bhavyatava and abhavyatava are resolved using the answers to the new-found issues. | |
Structuring Advaita dialectic: a study of Sriharsa's Khandanakhandakhadyam and Naisadhiyacaritam. | Francis A.P. | xxiii,374p | Indian Institute of Advanced Study | 2019 | 2,901円 | Śrīharṣa, active 12th century -- Khaṇḍanakhaṇḍakhādya -- Vedanta -- Theory of knowledge Structuring Advaita dialectic : a study of Śrīharṣa's Khaṇḍanakhaṇḍakhādyam and Naiṣadhīyacaritam / Francis, A. P. Structuring Advaita Dialectic: A Study based on Sriharsa's Khandanakhandakhadyam (KKK) and Naisadhiyacaritam (NC) is a scholarly attempt in the field of studies to restructure the Advaita dialectics against the background of the ideal set forth by the triumvirate of Advaita dialectics viz. Sriharsa, Citsukha and MadhusadanaSarasvati. It is a study of Sriharsa's two texts: Khandanakhandakhadyam and Naisadhiyacaritam. The first is a philosophical text and the second is a mahakavya, a piece of literary art. Both these texts are known, in the tradition, as highly intellectual compositions. Starting from the identity and philosophical lineage of Sriharsa, the study proceeds through the structuring of Advaita at the hands of Sriharsa, taking into account the philosophical, methodological and aesthetic dimensions intertwined very well. The trajectory of the constructive advaitic agenda of Sriharsa is visualized both in Khandanakhandakhadyam and Naisadhiyacaritam. It reaches the acme with the brief sketch of the post Sriharsa developments in Advaita Dialectic. This book will be of great interest to researchers and scholars of Sanskrit, Advaita , and Buddhists. and Indologists and Eastern philosophical and religious traditions in general. | |
Taittiriya Brahmana (text in Devanagari and translation) volume 1 & 2. | Kashyap, R.L. (ed. & tr.) | 2 vols. | Sri Aurobindo Kapali Sastry Institute of Vedic Culture | 2017-19 | 6,336円 | Taittirīya Brāhmaṇa : (Text in Devanāgari and Translation) Classical work on Vedic sacrifices, presenting the Taittirīya recension in Kr̥ṣṇayajurveda ; Sanskrit text with English translation | |
The Legends of the Upanisadas with Special Reference to Chandogya and Brhadaranyaka: | Sandilya, Bagmita | 200p | Punthi Pustak | 2022 | 3,366円 | Upanishads -- Criticism, interpretations, wetc. -- Hindu legends The present book attempts a philosophical study of the different legends of the Upanisads, specially of the Chandogya and Brhadaranyaka Upanisads. as the legends are attached with historical backgrounds, so this work also highlights the great personalities who were associated with them. In the present write-up, a detailed study of these legends is being carried out in order to show their significance in the field of philosophical speculations. | |
The Mahartha-Manjari. English translation with Sanskrit texts. | Maheshvarananda | 238p | Indian Mind | 2016 | 3,317円 | Śaivism -- Doctrines -- Maheśhvarānanda, active 12th century Maheśhvarānanda = Mahārthamañjarī / Śrīmanmaheśvarānandanāthaviracitā ; English translation with Sanskrit texts by Professor Satya Prakash Singh, Swami Maheshvarananda. Revised and enlarged edition | |
Sphotasiddhi of Mandana Misra (a critical study). | Rathore, Usha | xx,258p 古書 | Vidyanidhi Prakashan | 2000 | 1,320円 | Sanskrit language -- Philosophy -- Sphota -- Maṇḍanamiśra Sphoṭasiddhi of Maṇḍana Miśra : a critical study/ Usha Rathore Study on philosophy of Sanskrit language grammar and Hindu philosoph | |
Somadeva's Yasastilaka: aspects of Jainism, Indian thought and culture. | Handiqui, Krishna Kanta | xxxvi,539p | Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan/ D.K. PrintworldRashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan/ D.K. Printworld | 2011(1949) | 4,752円 | Somadeva Sūri, active 10th century Yaśastilaka -- Jainism -- Indian philosophy -- India Yaśastilaka by Somadeva, composed in CE 959, is a Jaina religious romance written in Sanskrit prose and verse. It is notable as an encyclopaedic record of literary, socio-political, religious and philosophical data that throws light on the cultural history of the Deccan in early medieval India. This volume presents a critical study of the work, providing a comprehensive picture of the life and thought of the time of Somadeva. Includes verses in Sanskrit | |
First Words, Last words: new theories for reading old texts in sixteenth-century India. | Bronner, Yigal & Lawrence McCrea | xi,191p | Oxford U.P. | 2021 | 11,243円 | Vedas -- Mimamsa -- Hermeneutics -- History First Words, Last Words charts an intense "pamphlet war" that took place in sixteenth-century South India. Yigal Bronner and Lawrence McCrea explore this controversy as a case study in the dynamics of innovation in early modern India, a time of great intellectual innovation. This debate took place within the traditional discourses of Vedic Hermeneutics, or Mīmāṃsā, and its increasingly influential sibling discipline of Vedānta, and its proponents among the leading intellectuals and public figures of the period. | |
Routledge Handbook of South Asian Religions. | Jacobsen, Knut A. (ed.) | xxi,447p Pap. | Routledge | 2021 | 9,369円 | The Routledge Handbook of South Asian Religions presents critical research, overviews, and case studies on religion in historical South Asia, in the seven nation states of contemporary South Asia: India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, and the Maldives, and in the South Asian diaspora. | |
The Hathayogapradipika of Svatmarama, | Svatmarama | xviii,175p(Skt)+106p | The Adyar Library and Research Centre | 2012 | 1,980円 | Hatha yoga -- Svātmārāma, Swami. -- Haṭhayogapradīpikā The Haṭhayogapradīpikā of Svātmārāma : with the commentary Jyotsnā of Brahmānanda, and English translation/ Svātmārāma, Swami, author., Srinivasa Aiyangar, M. (Muttusvami), translator. Verse treatise, with commentary, on haṭha yoga English and Sanskrit; introductory matter in English, Originally texts published in 1893 | |
The Original Yoga, as expounded in Sivasamhita, Gherandasamhita, and Patanjala Yogasutra. | Ghosh, Shyam | xxiii,262p | Munshiram | 2017(1980) | 3,148円 | Yoga -- Patañjali The Original yoga : as expounded in Śiva-samhitā, Gheraṇḍa-samhitā, and Pt̄añjala Yoga-sūtra translated, edited, and annotated with an introd. by Shyam Ghosh English and Sanskrit | |
Yajnavalkya, with the commentary of Vijnanesvara called the Mitaksara and notes from the gloss of Balambhatta. | Yajnavalkya | xix,440p+112p(skt) | Chowkhamba Sanskrit Series Office | 2003 repr. | 2,673円 | Dharma -- Hindu law -- Early works to 1800 Yājñavalkya smr̥ti : with the commentary of Vijñāneśvara called the Mitākṣarā and notes from the gloss of Bālambhaṭṭa/ translated into English by Rai Bahadur Srisa Chandra Vidyarnava ; along with text and Mitākṣarā Sanskrit commentary edited by Wasudev Laxman Shastri Panshikar Sasnkrit text of the Yājñavalkyasmr̥tiḥ with the Mitākṣarā commentary has a separate title page in Sanskrit with the title: Yājñavalkyasmr̥tiḥ | |
The Law code of Visnu: a critical edition and annotated translation of the Vaisnava-Dharmasastra. | Olivelle, Patrick | 593p | Primus Books | 2018(09) | 7,871円 | Hindu law -- Viṣṇu-Smṛti -- Sources The law code of Viṣṇu : a critical edition and annotated translation of the Vaiṣṇava-Dharmaśāstra/ Patrick Olivelle Visnu (Visnu Smrti), Olivelle locates the text geographically in Kashmir and dates it to around the seventh century ce based, among other factors, on the iconographic description of Visnu. Te text was composed by a scholar who belonged to the Kathaka Branch of the Yajur eda and who was also an adherent of the Vaisnava Pancaratra tradition. This is the only legal text that shows a deep influence of the bhakti tradition. | |
The Oxford Handbook of Indian Philosophy. | Ganeri, Jonardon (ed.) | xix,807p Pap. | Oxford U.P. | 2021(17) | 6,545円 | * Revitalizes the field of Indian philosophy, bringing to bear exciting new analytic approaches to key texts |