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Samu (Zen)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Physical work done with mindfulness

Samu in the kitchen

Samu (作務) is participation in the physical work needed to maintain theZen monastery.[1][2] According to tradition, it was emphasized byBaizhang Huaihai, who is credited with establishing an early set of rules forChan (ChineseZen)monastic discipline, thePure Rules of Baizhang.[3] As the Zen monks farmed, it helped them to survive theGreat Anti-Buddhist Persecution more than other sects which relied more on donations. These rules are still used today in many Zen monasteries. From this text comes the well-known saying "A day without work is a day without food" (一日不做 一日不食 "One day not work, one day not eat").[4]

See also

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  • Samue – work clothes when engaged insamu

Sources

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References

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  1. ^Bresnan 2017, p. 512-513.
  2. ^Seager 2012, p. 133.
  3. ^Dumoulin 2005, p. 170.
  4. ^Heine & Wright 2010, p. 15.

External links

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