PODCAST · society
Priest and His Disciples (Shaw Translation)
by Hyakuzō Kurata
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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17
017 - Act VI Scene 4
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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16
016 - Act VI Scene 3
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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15
015 - Act VI Scene 2
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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14
014 - Act VI Scene 1
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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13
013 - Act V Scene 2
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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12
012 - Act V Scene 1
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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11
011 - Act IV Scene 2
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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10
010 - Act IV Scene 1
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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9
009 - Act III Scene 2
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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8
008 - Act III Scene 1
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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7
007 - Act IIb
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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6
006 - Act IIa
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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5
005 - Act I Scene 2b
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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4
004 - Act I Scene 2a
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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3
003 - Act I Scene 1
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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2
002 - Induction
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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1
001 - Translator's Introduction
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
At just twenty-six, during the tumultuous era of the Great War in Europe, the visionary Kurata Hyakuzō crafted a thought-provoking play titled The Priest & His Disciples (Shukke to sono deshi). This powerful stage drama draws inspiration from the life and teachings of Shinran, a 13th-century Buddhist priest and the founder of the True Pure Land School of Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū). Within its narrative, Shinran engages with the struggling family of Hino Saemon and his wife Okane, offering profound insights on navigating lifes challenges amidst chaos and adversity. While the dialogue reflects Shinrans wisdom, it is ultimately infused with Kuratas own iconoclastic philosophies, blending Eastern and Western thought to resonate with the complexities of early 20th-century Japan. - Summary by Expatriate
HOSTED BY
Hyakuzō Kurata
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