2019年3月27日 · In Reiki, an alternative medicine practice that grew out of Japanese Buddhism in the 1920s, the Gassho is used as a stationary sitting pose during meditations and is thought to …

2002年7月26日 · In the mudra of attjali (in Japanese called gassho) with palms together, all kinds of dualism—man and woman, past and future, parent and child, teacher and student—they all …

2023年1月6日 · Gassho means to place your palms together. The practice of gassho originated in India and is used to greet a person, but it means many things — “hello,” “goodbye,” “thank you” and it also expresses deep honor and respect.

Gassho Meditation is so simple, that anyone can practice it either alone or in a group meditation. In addition to being performed as a routine meditation every day, it is also done as part of the other Japanese Reiki Techniques.

Gasshō or gasshou can refer to gasshō (合掌), a position used for greeting in various Buddhist traditions gasshō-zukuri (合掌造), a style of Japanese farmhouses

Although there are many types of gassho, in the Soto sect we are primarily concerned with these four: THE FIRM GASSHO. The most formal of the gasshos, this is the one most commonly used in our daily practice. It is the gassho we use upon entering the zendo, and upon taking our seats.

2024年9月28日 · gassho (plural gasshos) A ritual gesture of Eastern origin, with hands pressed together in front of the chest. It can be used for prayer or as a sign of greeting, gratitude, reverence, or apology. When performed with a bow, it is called gassho rei.

2008年2月11日 · Putting our hands together in Buddhism is called “gassho.” Let’s examine what it means to gassho. Firstly, there’s a proper way to do gassho. Hands are placed at the mid-chest level, palms together, fingers straight and pointed at a 45 degree angle upwards. The wrists should be close to the chest.

2017年10月20日 · Gassho, a ritual gesture where the practitioner presses one’s hands together in front of their chest, has great significance in Zen practice. Find out what Gassho is, how it relates to Zen and Buddhism practices, and how you can implement this simple practice in your daily life.

The Japanese term gassho refers to a ritual gesture formed by placing the hands – palms together, in the prayer-position – in front of the mouth – the fingertips at a level just below the nose.