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Lee Chan-su: Japanese spirit

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Description

Korean title: 일본정신

Korean author: 이찬수

Korean publisher: 모시는사람들

ISBN-13: 9788990699756

Reviews

3.8
Based on 15 reviews
Showing 6 of 15 reviews
PA****
February 7, 2016

Japanese differ in many ways from Koreans. And that's even more true in terms of religion. So if you look at the framework of religion, you can see how we differ from each other. The Japanese spirit is a book that has been written by author, who looked at Japanese religion and recorded its results, centered in Buddhism in Japan. It's about Japan, but it is natural to be prepared for us. Japanese generally believe that the present world is more important than the next world, so religious views

JA******
October 29, 2009

Design was pretty neat. It's a style you can take with your hand and read light. But there was a lot of disappointment in the content. It's like... I thought the publication of the book was rather hasty. The advantage is that many of the things the writer himself experienced while he was in Japan are dissolved in this book. The fact that you see and hear and feel the information is very much melted, instead of the "This is it" guesswork, also helps readers to broaden their understanding. We

TU*****
October 27, 2009

The idea of the Japanese was based on a rather unfounded story, often called stereotypes and stories that were commonly spoken about. First of all, we've learned more about the religion that can be the basis for their ideas. I've learned the roots of people and organizations who believe in Japanese religions that are now common to us. The fact that few Japanese are Christian is truly unique, and that less than 1 percent of the population is unique. I was especially curious about the meaning of

EO*****
October 26, 2009

Japanese spirit, double numbers, and people who are publishing books, were smaller than 2009. I thought it would be not enough to explain the religion of Japan. But I knew that if the material was full of bold words and a thick book, it would be very heavy. In fact, it was a desire to understand the religion of another country, even though we knew it not very well. But this book, which is bold but core, has given me a little insight into the religion of Japan. At the end of the book,

TA******
October 20, 2009

Koreans generally hate Japan? I can't be dogmatic, but I think half is right and half is wrong. As it is said that the nearest is more memorable, Japan has become a poor country, since Japanese hominids are more recent and have been known to be more difficult to remember than the invasion of the Gogyang or the Chinese empires. Meanwhile, the quality products produced in Japan, their culture, are already widespread in Korea and are followers. Then we know much about Japan. Japanese imperialism,

VI********
October 15, 2009

The Japanese spirit was a tough image, which I thought was the traditional Japanese criticism book, and it was literally written about each religion and its background. The Chinese have a common culture, but it's a little bit of a low-income concept of Japan, a country like ours, that is, Buddhism, Confucianism, the New Religion, and other samurai-like concepts that tell us how these affect and dominate the Japanese and why they are different from us. It's a book about Japan, where there's no

이찬수: 일본정신
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