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  1. Kobun Chino Otogawa, Chief Priest of Jikoji, came to America in 1967 from Eiheiji Monastery in Japan. After serving as the resident teacher at Tassajara Monastery for two years, Kobun Roshi became the Chief Priest of Haiku Zendo in Los Altos, California.

  2. 27 de dic. de 2011 · Kobun Chino Otogawa, nacido en Kioto, pasó los primeros 30 años de su vida en Japón, tres de ellos en el templo principal de la secta Sōtō Zen. A finales de los 60 se trasladó a Estados Unidos con la misión de hacer entender mejor el Zen en occidente.

  3. Kobun was a Zen priest and master of ceremonies. However, at heart he was an artist, a painter, calligrapher, poet, Shakuhachi player; he practiced Kyudo (jap. archery), liked to cook, was a good and fearless skier, a healer and astrologer, …. and was broke most of the time, even though some very wealthy people were his students.

  4. 18 de sept. de 2024 · ¿Quién fue Kōbun Chino Otogawa, exitoso instructor budista en los Estados Unidos? ¿Qué enseñan maestros de la secta Sōtō del Zen como su fundador Dōgen y el monje errante Kodo Sawaki?...

  5. Written by Forbes reporter Caleb Melby and drawn by JESS3, The Zen of Steve Jobs tells the story of a relationship and collaboration between Jobs and Kobun Chino Otogawa. Kobun was a Zen...

  6. In the article below Kobun discusses some essential points of Kyudo. For him the ultimate goal of Kyudo is to uncover one’s natural dignity. He further stresses that there is no difference between Kyudo and Zazen.

  7. Kobun Chino Otogowa was Steve's zen guru from the Los Altos Zen Center, back in the 1970s. He is apocryphally credited for telling Steve to start Apple rather than becoming a Zen monk.