Rime
Rime ( Tib . : ris med ; German: without distinction ; English: without distinction ) refers to a cross-group movement within Tibetan Buddhism that was initiated in the 19th century by Buddhist masters such as Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo , Jamgön Kongtrül Lodrö Thaye , Peltrül Rinpoche , Orgyen Choggyur Lingpa and Khakyab Dorje emerged. Masters of all major schools in Tibet joined this movement.
Goal setting
Tibetan name |
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Pronunciation in IPA : [
riʔmeʔ ]
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Official transcription of the PRCh : Rimê
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THDL transcription : Rimet
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Other spellings: Rimed, Rime, Rimé, Rimay
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Chinese name |
Traditional :
無 派別 運動
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Simplified :
无 派别 运动
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Pinyin : wúpàibié yùndòng
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The Rime movement gathered teachings from all areas of Tibet and from masters of all Tibetan traditions. The aim was to preserve the large number of rare lines of transmission and to overcome the “competition” (sectarianism) between the large schools that is widespread in Tibet.
The teachings received from the rime masters have been put together in larger collections. The most important collections of the Rime movement are the so-called "Five Great Treasures" by Jamgön Kongtrül Lodrö Thaye, which contain the "Treasure of the rediscovered teachings" ( Rinchen Terdzö ).
20th century
Masters like Jamyang Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö and Dilgo Khyentse continued this movement in the 20th century . The term has become synonymous with an unbiased attitude towards all the teachings of all schools of Buddhism. This open-minded "rime attitude" has found its way into many Tibetan schools. Due to political entanglements in the 1960s with the attempt by the Dalai Lama to subordinate the leadership of the four Tibetan traditions to his government in exile, the term rime is also understood by those in exile Tibetan opposition as an instrument of conformity.
See also
literature
- Ringu Tulku : The Ri-Me Philosophy of Jamgon Kongtrul the Great: A Study of the Buddhist Lineages of Tibet by Ringu Tulku . Shambhala Publications, Boston 2006, ISBN 1-59030-286-9
Web links
- Jürgen Manshardt: The Rime Movement . Tibet and Buddhism 03/2007, pp. 28–31 and 04/2007, pp. 34–38. Article on Tibetan Buddhism in the West website, accessed November 15, 2015
- Ringu Tulku Rinpoche: The Rimé Movement by Jamgon Kongtrul the Great bodhicharya.de, 7th Conference International Association for Tibetan Studies, June 1995.
- Deshung Rinpoche: Buddhism without sectarianism . Quiet Mountain, 1983
- Ringu Tulku (Chapter I): The Ri-me Philosophy of Jamgön Kongtrul the Great: A Study of the Buddhist Lineages of Tibet by Ringu Tulku, Shambhala Publications, 2006
- Ringu Tulku : The Rimé (Ris-med) movement of Jamgon Kongtrul the Great . abuddhistlibrary.com, 7th Conference International Association for Tibetan Studies, June 1995.