Freiburg, Germany. 14 June 2012 Public Talk on the nature of healing in relation to buddhism and dzogchen English and German Translated by Robert Jaroslawski Track Listing ————- The nature of healing in relation to Buddhism and Dzogchen (01:52:35) Total play time: 01:52:35 Total size : 102.87 MB
» Read moreVienna Public Talk. 7 June 2012 The Experience of Self-Liberation. “We will look at the nature of attachment, how we identify with transient experience as if it were something real and reliable. We will look at ways of releasing phenomena and resting in natural awareness.” English and German Translator: Sylvester Lohinger
» Read moreJAMES LOW Retreat, BERLIN, 6TH-8th MAY 2011 James begins by saying that “This weekend we are going to look at emptiness in relation to awareness, and hopefully gain some sense of the illusory nature of existence, thereby giving us more ease in the world.” The pre-retreat publicity added that he would be looking at “…chöd practice and the dzogchen view of […]
» Read moreJames Low Public Talk, Berlin, 6th May 2011 The theme is how illusive happiness is and how practice can help relax the yearning for something which is essentially ungraspable. German and English You can read the transcription here Download here
» Read moreJames taught on Patrul Rinpoche’s commentary on Garab Dorje’s ‘Essential point in three statements’. He continued teaching on this commentary in Todtmoos in October 2010. Patrul Rinpoche’s commentary is Chapter 11 in Simply being: texts in the dzogchen tradition German translation by Robert Jaroslawski Download here. Videos of part of the retreat are available here.
» Read moreIntegration is a central concept in dzogchen: Sleeping Beauty or Sleeping Buddha? A Public Talk offered by James Low at Todtmoos in Jun 11th 2009 German translation by Robert Jaroslawski Videos of part of the retreat are here The transcript is here Download here “It’s a bit like in the fairy tale of Sleeping Beauty. After she pricks her finger […]
» Read moreJames Low Berlin Teaching Weekend 6-8 Feb. 2009 “Dzogchen offers a radical view of personal identity. How we think of ourselves determines the choices we make and sets up the patterns of our lives. Yet, how we think of ourselves is determined by many complex historical factors. Caught up in a web of thoughts, feelings and sensations, we encounter a world […]
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