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Israel ben Eliezer (1700-1761), called the Baal-Shem Tove (Master of God's Name), was the founder of Hasidic Judaism. The tales of this great spiritual master's life and work illuminate the inner meaning of Judaism. These stories, originally handed down from generation to generation, can now speak to the entire world. Martin Buber, the author of this volume, is perhaps the most influencial Jewish philospher of the 20th century, combining unsurpassed gifts as scholar, poet, thinker, and mystic visionary. |
CD: The Legend of the BAAL-SHEM by Martin Buber
Label: Audio Literature
Credits: Reader: Theodore Bikel, Recording engineer: Steven Strassman and Richard Ornstein |
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This program is an unabridged reproduction of a lecture given by Alan Watts in 1967 at the Avalon Ballroom in San Francisco for the purpose of raising funds for the Tassajara Zen Center in Northern California. Here is all the profundity and playfulness that made Alan Watts one of the most fascinating and influential philosophers of the twentieth century. With perception and brilliance, he examines Zen Buddhism and show how this ancient spiritual tradition makes it possible to live freely and naturally in the turmoil and tension of the modern world. |
CD: Zen Bones: Alan Watts on the Spirit of Zen
Label: Audio Literature
Credits: Reproduces with permission of Electronic University |
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