Cultural Department of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism: Davi

Often, Davi is simply one of the ways in which Buddhism can be handled, and Dhabi is a trick that a person can do and an important ritual that comes to the fire. Even though these services are a traditional Buddhist culture, which has been practiced since the time of Buddha, many people have strong regard for them as a single and unconventional culture that takes place at the time and at the beginning of some of the X's writings. Furthermore, when it comes to Dhabi, it is not easy for the public to approach and find that academic research and conservation efforts are inadequate beyond the other Buddhist rituals. The values and traditions of Davi, non-form culture -- the values and tradition that Buddhism has naturally established in Korean traditional culture since it came to our country, have been spreading its value across religion and on its own, and have been searching for ways to make use of it as our precious unformed culture. Especially because of some unique features that are only seen in Korean Buddhism during the tea ceremony, our Dhabi is not found in the world, but in this regard, also, the cultural and academic development of the book itself, which can be a source of great meaning. The Dhabi, which began as a Buddhist tradition on the Korean peninsula 1700, is an important ritual that represents the funeral culture of South Korea and South Korea today. And it's also presenting a culture of magnificent burials, not only in the Buddhist world, but also in the people in general and in the neighboring religions. And in comparison to any funeral ceremony, David is considered religious and culturally capable of representing the most elaborate and clear-minded mind world.

Korean title: 다비

Korean author: 대한불교조계종 문화부

Korean publisher: 조계종출판사

ISBN-13: 9791155802120