Implications of Parallel Descriptions of Monks and Brahmins DIRI Journal  หน้า 47
หน้าที่ 47 / 141

สรุปเนื้อหา

The text delves into how Gombrich compares the descriptions of Brahmins and Monks, emphasizing the dual interpretations of the term 'brahma-' as both the masculine creator and the neuter ultimate reality. The discussion illustrates the complexities within the descriptions found in sacred texts, ultimately enriching our understanding of these two significant religious figures. Notably, the Brahmins are portrayed as children of Brahmā, with their existence deeply tied to their creator, while the nuanced meanings of 'brahma-' can lead to varying interpretations that affect the understanding of their theological implications. For further analysis, visit dmc.tv.

หัวข้อประเด็น

-Brahmins in sacred texts
-Comparison of Monks and Brahmins
-Gombrich's interpretations
-Understanding 'brahma-' in context
-The roles of Brahmins and Monks in religion
-Dual meanings in religious texts

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

Implications of Parallel Descriptions of Monks and Brahmins As Gombrich points out, the passage in question is comparable to the Brahmins’ claim:46 brahmanā va brahmuo putṭā orasā mukhato jāta brahma-jā brahma-nimmitā brahma-dāyādā. D.III.81. The Brahmins are Brahmā’s own children, born of his mouth, born of Brahmā, created by Brahmā, heirs of Brahmā. Grammatically, the component ‘brahma-’ in the three compounds brahmajā, brahmanimmitā, and brahmadāyādā may be translated either as a masculine Brahmā which refers to the bramanical creator, or a neuter brahman which represents brahmanical ultimate reality.47 Therefore, from the above two parallel passages, the comparable context may be arranged in two forms, according to two different translations of the term ‘brahma-’ as follows. --- 46 Gombrich, op. cit., p. 163. 47 Ibid p. 165. Here, Gombrich briefly mentions the distinction between the masculine Brahmā (the creator) and the neuter brahman (ultimate reality).
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