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Josefine Coleliving in Boulder, CO
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| TOTAL VIEWS: 3,799 | | | PUBLISHED CONTENT: 30 | | | FAVORITED BY: 0 | | | CONTENT PRODUCER SINCE: 07/17/2007 |
Wanderlusting contemplative, multilingual moon child and info-cartographer. Education/Experience: Currently pursuing a degree in Religious Studies Interests: Spirituality, Religion, Art, Philosophy, Metaphysics, Esotericism, Language, Travel Motto: Today let us cross the last mountain range of life's illusions Affiliations: Josefine-Cole.net URL RSS |
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Showing Results 1 - 30 of 30
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Within the four Gospels of the New Testament-Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John-Jesus demonstrates powerfully in word and deed his divinity with a lucidity we can use to appreciate the stalwart presence Christianity has maintained throughout history. By Josefine Cole | Published 11/5/2008
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The Buddhist practice of Tonglen is based on the revolutionary calculus that not only are humans capable of healing the suffering of the world, but that by exercising this capacity we may strengthen limitlessly our ability to feel compassion. By Josefine Cole | Published 10/15/2008
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There may be as many definitions of Kabbalah as there are Kabbalists and detractors. One might define it as a holy science, begun with Abraham or Adam in the Garden of Eden. Another sees it as a fantastic, Medieval corruption of Judaism. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/30/2008
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Striking parallels between the teachings of Jesus and the Buddha have long perplexed scholars and inspired devotees. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/2/2008
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The Karmapa is a title given to a lineage of Buddhist masters who head the Karma Kagyu subsect of one of four main schools of Tibetan Buddhism. The current Karmapa made his historic first visit to the US in May of 2008. By Josefine Cole | Published 5/27/2008
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There is a clear dichotomy of social roles dividing whites and blacks (always somewhat arbitrary categories), and the post facto legitimization of these roles on both sides via Biblical exegesis. By Josefine Cole | Published 5/13/2008
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Plato's allegory of imprisonment and liberation offers the spiritual seeker rich ground for modern and mystical interpretations. By Josefine Cole | Published 3/27/2008
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The World Trade Organization (WTO), International Monetary Fund (IMF), and World Bank purport to regulate trade and support Third World investment for the benefit of all. The record speaks otherwise. By Josefine Cole | Published 3/26/2008
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After coming under the rule of Alexander the Great's successors in 323 BCE, Palestine was infiltrated with all the paraphernalia of "enlightened" Greek culture. Yet as appealing as an inter-cultural synthesis is, Greek insults to Jewish religion doomed their imperial rule. By Josefine Cole | Published 12/19/2007
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In 1665 a charismatic Messiah-claimant surfaced in Europe. While the Jewish world awaited proof, Shabbetai Zevi prepared to gather the lost tribes of Israel and marry Moses' resurrected 13-year-old daughter. By Josefine Cole | Published 12/18/2007
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The story of Jewish immigrants in America is an archetype of the American Dream: Jews rose from poor garment-factory workers to moguls of industry and publishing, German-accented and uneducated to intellectual and impeccably educated. By Josefine Cole | Published 12/18/2007
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Under Lenin and Stalin, it was commonly believed in both eastern Europe and the Western world that Jews were at the wheel of the revolution. This persistent anti-Semitism ultimately dismantled Russian Jewish culture. By Josefine Cole | Published 12/18/2007
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As Catholicism came to claim religious heterodoxy in Europe beginning in the fourth century C.E., dissenting groups posed a tenacious and ostensibly insidious threat to full continental domination. By Josefine Cole | Published 12/11/2007
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While most modern people assume the original Hebrew laws to be essentially primitive and brutal, the by then well-developed Hebrew ideology of 3000 years ago fostered a code more humanistic than that of any contemporary culture. By Josefine Cole | Published 11/21/2007
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The Shimabara Rebellion of 1637-8 was epic and almost cinematic in nature: led by a 16-year-old boy, this clash of religions and castes led to the deaths of tens of thousands of peasants after months of struggle. By Josefine Cole | Published 11/16/2007
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The black-and-white The Pornagraphers is Kubrick-esque in style and almost defies description, but attempts must be made if only to increase the viewership of this singular film. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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Ishikawa Kon defied his pragmatic patrons with his heartfelt and hypnotic coverage of the 1964 Olympics. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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Ozu's magic is the ability to take mundane material, as here with the story of parents visiting their children in Tokyo, and shape the experience into one of exquisite poignance. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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Kumonosujo, or Spider Castle, is the setting of this atmospheric Japanese adaptation of Shakespeare's Macbeth. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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A silent yet entrancing film, and a window into rural pre-WWII Japan. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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A characteristically touching domestic drama. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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Japan's national sport, sumo wrestling, is inextricably linked to its animistic religion. Foreign wrestlers entering the sport en masse since WWII, therefore, have faced considerable cultural hurdles. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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While more and more Japanese women choose or are forced to enter the workforce, discriminatory laws and practices and the glass ceiling persist. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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Japan conducted horrific and inhumane experiments in Manchuria during World War II, but what shocks most of all is America's granting of immunity to the perpetrators in return for test data. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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Death by overwork, or karoshi, claims thousands of lives every year in Japan, yet only a few dozen families are awarded compensation. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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Japan is currently fighting on the world's diplomatic stage to acquire stockpiles of plutonium greater than those of the US and Russia combined to produce energy. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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An exploration of the many cultural and religious hurdles experienced by the Portuguese Jesuits in Japan, who in the 16th century became the first non-Asians to establish prolonged contact with the then deeply insular and rigidly autocratic Japan. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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An introduction to the history and nature of this recently developed addition to the Eastern medical tradition. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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The world's religious traditions speak of breath that brings forth life. Likewise, in Zen Buddhism, breath is seen as an integral part of spiritual development and art. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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A short analysis of the meditative Chinese and Japanese painting style (also known as sumi-e), and my attempt to produce such a painting. By Josefine Cole | Published 7/25/2007
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