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 Top : Buddhism : Lineages : Zen : Teachings : Sutras : Heart Sutra
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http://www.unf.edu/~zlewis/homepage/Acid_Comments.html
 Acid Comments on the Heart Sutra  New window
 Hakuin Zenji's "Dokugo Shingyo". The format and style of this work is that of a Zen koan collection, with the phrases of the Heart Sutra, in order, in the place of separate koans.
http://www.unf.edu/~zlewis/homepage/Acid_Comments.html
http://www.stanford.edu/group/scbs/sztp3/translations/gongyo_seiten/translations/part_1/hannya_shingyo.html
 Hannya Shingyo  New window
 Translated by the Stanford Zen Translation Project. Text is annotated for instrumentation during services.
http://www.stanford.edu/group/scbs/sztp3/translations/gongyo_seiten/translations/part_1/hannya_shingyo.html
http://www.mbzc.org/resources/sutra/heart-sutra-small.html
 Hannya Shingyo  New window
 The Heart Sutra in Japanese kanji, with mouse rollovers that show the pronunciation and meaning of each character.
http://www.mbzc.org/resources/sutra/heart-sutra-small.html
http://www.mbzc.org/resources/sutra/heart-sutra-text.html
 Hannya Shingyo - Rinzai-ji Version  New window
 Japanese and English text.
http://www.mbzc.org/resources/sutra/heart-sutra-text.html
http://www.buddhanet.net/heart.htm
 Heart Sutra  New window
 With line-by-line commentary.
http://www.buddhanet.net/heart.htm
http://www.dmcclanahan.com/hsutra.htm
 Heart Sutra  New window
 An analysis of the Heart Sutra
http://www.dmcclanahan.com/hsutra.htm
http://www.virtualsask.com/buddha/
 Heart Sutra  New window
 Modern English version
http://www.virtualsask.com/buddha/
http://members.aol.com/kyosan1/heart.htm#Maka
 Heart Sutra  New window
 In Japanese, English, and German.
http://members.aol.com/kyosan1/heart.htm#Maka
http://www.digitalzendo.com/?library&step=6
 Heart Sutra  New window
 Two different versions.
http://www.digitalzendo.com/?library&step=6
http://www.darkzen.com/zenmar/heart.html
 Heart Sutra with Commentary  New window
 Interpretation of the Sutra's intention is that it is to bring about a special kind of intuition, revealing what the Five Skandhas (corporealness) are empty of, namely, our self-nature, or the same, our fundamental nature. According to the Chinese Buddhists, the Heart Sutra, in speaking about emptiness, never means it to refer to our fundamental nature. The emptiness of which the Sutra speaks is merely the emptiness of signs. Apart from this emptiness we are to understand that what is left is our fundamental nature.
http://www.darkzen.com/zenmar/heart.html

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