| 英文摘要 |
Academic research on the introduction of the Jiaxing Canon into Japan has mainly focused on the investigation of scriptures preserved in various places; little attention has been paid to the interpretation and influence of its contents. This study focused on Zenbyo Gettan (全苗月湛, 1726-1803)—a Soto Zen monk of mid- to late-Edo Period in Japan. This study explores his responses to Caodong Zen studies in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties after studying the “supplement” and “second supplement” to the Jiaxing Canon. For example, Zenbyo Gettan criticized Yuanjue Yuanxian (1578-1657) for his interpretations of the Five Positions of Caodong Zen, criticized Hanyue Fazang (1573-1635) for doubts toward dharma transmission from Yunyan to Dongshan, and responded to Juelang Daosheng (1592-1659), attempting to send Caodong’s scattered works back to China. This article notes that the studying of Jiaxing Canon moved Zenbyo Gettan as an individual, inspiring his self-realization and self-actualization in the academic world. The knowledge and insights of Caodong Zen monks during the Ming and Qing dynasties also became part of his personal academic heritage. The present case study reveals an intellectual and pedagogic continuity between Caodong Zen in early modern China and Soto Zen in early modern Japan. The concerns of Caodong Zen monks in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties have been passed down and responded by their counterparts in Japan, only a short maritime distance from China. |