Tricycle Magazine: The Buddhist Review Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

Tricycle Magazine: The Buddhist Review

Insight Meditation Society in Barre, Massachusetts, is one of the foremost meditation retreat centers in the West. In this month's special Film Club feature, founders Joseph Goldstein, @SharonSalzberg, and @JackKornfield share stories of the early days.

Tricycle Magazine: The Buddhist Review

Not-Knowing is "a gesture of power, not weakness, that keeps us open to fresh perspectives." — Fabrice Desmarescaux in his just-released book, "The Art of Retreats: A Leader’s Journey Through Clarity, Balance, and Purpose." https://tricy.cl/3hbadYE

Tricycle Magazine: The Buddhist Review

Mohsin Hamid’s new novel, The Last White Man, is an exploration of race and social justice, as well as a moving meditation on how we face change—from the death of people we love, to our own mortality. Read an interview with Hamid here. https://t.co/AZSUr8Ro5Q

Tricycle Magazine: The Buddhist Review

Happy pub day to @YungPueblo! In his new book, Lighter, he shares his personal path to healing from addiction and lays out practices to help us cultivate what he calls structural compassion. Read an excerpt from a conversation with Yung Pueblo here. https://t.co/AfYvoRoJC3

Tricycle Magazine: The Buddhist Review

In the next installment of The Dharma of Western Literature, Dean Sluyter looks at Raymond Chandler’s hard-boiled detective novel, The Big Sleep, through the lens of virya or diligence, one of the six paramitas. https://t.co/S1uvXGiSDG

Tricycle Magazine: The Buddhist Review

@Mepstein108 reviews @PicoIyer's new book, The Half Known Life: In Search of Paradise, in this @nytimes article. https://t.co/jI3yElVhQ8 To hear from Iyer about the book, listen to Tricycle's podcast interview with him here: https://t.co/ALGsHJe4OK

Tricycle Magazine: The Buddhist Review

Ross Gay’s new essay collection, Inciting Joy, reveals a truer, more tender definition of joy.  https://t.co/olV2Aqr5hu

Tricycle Magazine: The Buddhist Review

“Real love comes with a powerful recognition that we are fully alive and whole despite our wounds or our fears or our loneliness... It is a love that heals.” —Sharon Salzberg https://t.co/vGUfFJWXXN

Tricycle Magazine: The Buddhist Review

In our Dharma Talk series “When You Greet Me I Bow: Relationship, Emptiness, Activism,” Zen Buddhist priest Norman Fischer shares lessons from his decades of practice: from relationships, to emptiness, to cultural encounters between East and West. https://t.co/GdxhXxWvhH https://t.co/IdU2plafIg

Tricycle Magazine: The Buddhist Review

How can you be reborn without having a permanent self? Can one meaningfully practice Buddhism without believing in rebirth? Scholar Roger Jackson answers these questions and more in today’s Tricycle Talks episode, “A Beginner’s Guide to Rebirth.” https://t.co/zqYSWQDqgb