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- Buddhism_in_Germany abstract "Buddhism in Germany looks back to a history of over 150 years. Arthur Schopenhauer was one of the earliest Germans who were influenced by Buddhism. Schopenhauer got his knowledge of Buddhism from authors like Isaac Jacob Schmidt (1779-1847). German Buddhists or Orientalists like Karl Eugen Neumann, Paul Dahlke, Georg Grimm, Friedrich Zimmermann (Subhadra Bhikschu) and the first German Buddhist monk Nyanatiloka were also influenced by Schopenhauer and his understanding of Buddhism. But also German Indologists like Hermann Oldenberg and his work ”Buddha, sein Leben, seine Lehre, seine Gemeinde“ had an important influence on German Buddhism. In 1888 Subhadra Bickshu (Friedrich Zimmermann) published the first edition of the "Buddhistischer Katechismus", a work based on the "Buddhist Catechism" of Henry Steel Olcott. In 1903 the first German Buddhist organisation was founded by the Indologist Karl Seidenstücker in Leipzig. In 1904 Florus Anton Gueth became the Theravada monk Nyanatiloka Mahathera. Some important Pali texts were translated into German in the early part of the 20th century by scholars like Karl Eugen Neumann (1865-1915), Nyantiloka and others. In 1922 Hermann Hesse published his famous work "Siddhartha", which has been translated into many languages. In 1924 Dr. Paul Dahlke established the first German Buddhist monastery, the "Das Buddhistische Haus" in Berlin. The German Dharmaduta Society, initially known as the Lanka Dhammaduta Society and dedicated to spreading the message of the Buddha in Germany and other Western countries, was founded by Asoka Weeraratna in 1952. In 1952 a German Branch of the Buddhist Order Arya Maitreya Mandala was founded by Lama Anagarika Govinda.In 1957 the German Dharmaduta Society purchased the premises of "Das Buddhistische Haus" from the heirs of Dr. Dahlke. It is now a Centre for the spread of Theravada Buddhism in Europe. As the second oldest Buddhist institution in Europe, German authorities have designated it a National Heritage site. In 2015 the first bhikkhuni ordination in Germany, the Theravada bhikkhuni ordination of German nun Samaneri Dhira, occurred on June 21 at Anenja Vihara.According to the Deutsche Buddhistische Union (German Buddhist Union), an umbrella organisation of the Buddhist groups in Germany, there are about 245,000 active Buddhists in Germany (as of 2005 ), 50% of them are Asian immigrants. They are organized in about 600 groups. In 1977 there were just 15 Buddhist groups.".
- Buddhism_in_Germany thumbnail Nyanatiloka_Maha_Thera.jpg?width=300.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageExternalLink action.htm?-Response=buddhacountry.htm&ccountry=Germany.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageExternalLink 024-Germany.htm.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageExternalLink index.php.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageExternalLink fea03.asp.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageExternalLink www.dharma.de.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageID "3305091".
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageLength "5258".
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageRevisionID "669097894".
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Anagarika_Govinda.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Schopenhauer.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Arya_Maitreya_Mandala.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Asoka_Weeraratna.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Berlin.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Bhikkhuni.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buddhism_in_Germany.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Das_Buddhistische_Haus.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Georg_Grimm_(Buddhist).
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink German_Dharmaduta_Society.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Steel_Olcott.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hermann_Hesse.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hermann_Oldenberg.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Isaac_Jacob_Schmidt.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Eugen_Neumann.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Seidenstücker.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Lama_Anagarika_Govinda.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Nyanatiloka.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Dahlke_(buddhist).
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Siddhartha_(novel).
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Theravada.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Volker_Zotz.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink File:Nyanatiloka_Maha_Thera.jpg.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Buddhism in Germany".
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Germany".
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Paul Dahlke".
- Buddhism_in_Germany hasPhotoCollection Buddhism_in_Germany.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Buddhism_in_Europe.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Buddhism_topics.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Western_Buddhism.
- Buddhism_in_Germany subject Category:Buddhism_in_Germany.
- Buddhism_in_Germany type Concept.
- Buddhism_in_Germany comment "Buddhism in Germany looks back to a history of over 150 years. Arthur Schopenhauer was one of the earliest Germans who were influenced by Buddhism. Schopenhauer got his knowledge of Buddhism from authors like Isaac Jacob Schmidt (1779-1847). German Buddhists or Orientalists like Karl Eugen Neumann, Paul Dahlke, Georg Grimm, Friedrich Zimmermann (Subhadra Bhikschu) and the first German Buddhist monk Nyanatiloka were also influenced by Schopenhauer and his understanding of Buddhism.".
- Buddhism_in_Germany label "Buddhism in Germany".
- Buddhism_in_Germany sameAs Buddhismus_in_Deutschland.
- Buddhism_in_Germany sameAs Buddhizmus_Németországban.
- Buddhism_in_Germany sameAs Buddhismo_in_Germania.
- Buddhism_in_Germany sameAs m.0119j35h.
- Buddhism_in_Germany sameAs Q1000850.
- Buddhism_in_Germany sameAs Q1000850.
- Buddhism_in_Germany wasDerivedFrom Buddhism_in_Germany?oldid=669097894.
- Buddhism_in_Germany depiction Nyanatiloka_Maha_Thera.jpg.
- Buddhism_in_Germany isPrimaryTopicOf Buddhism_in_Germany.