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{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2019}}
{{Infobox Buddhist biography
{{Infobox religious biography
| name = Yamada Reirin
|image =
| img =
|caption =
| img_size =
|birth name =
| img_capt =
|alias =
| landscape =
|dharma name =
| birth_name =
|birth_date = 1889
| other_names =
|birth_place = [[Takayama, Gifu]], [[Japan]]
| birth_date = [[1889]]
|death_date = 1979
| birth_place = {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Japan]]
|death_place =
| death_date = [[1979]]
|nationality = [[Japanese people|Japanese]]
| death_place =
|religion = [[Zen Buddhism]]
| nationality = [[Japanese people|Japanese]]
| denomination = [[Soto]]
|school = [[Sōtō]]
|lineage =
| title = [[Roshi]]
|title = [[Zenji]], [[D.Litt.]]
| workplace =
|location = [[Eiheiji]]<br>[[Komazawa University]]
| education =
|education =
| occupation =
|occupation =
| teacher =
|teacher =
| reincarnation_of =
|reincarnation of =
| predecessor =
|predecessor =
| successor = [[Taisen Deshimaru]]
|successor = [[Taisen Deshimaru]]
| spouse =
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| children =
|partner =
| website =
|children =
|website =
}}
}}
{{ZenBuddhism}}
'''Yamada Reirin''' ([[1889]]—[[1979]]) was a [[Soto Zen]] priest who held many positions in his lifetime, including 75th Abbot of [[Eiheiji]] in [[Japan]], Abbot of [[Zenshuji]] in [[Los Angeles, California]], and President of [[Komazawa University]]. He was also a strong supporter of the [[Japanese Imperial Army]].<ref name="victoria">{{cite book| last =Victoria| first =Daizen| authorlink =| coauthors =| title =Zen War Stories| publisher =[[Routledge]]| date =2002| location =| pages =pp. 155, 156| url =| doi =| id = | isbn = 0700715800}}</ref>
{{Nihongo|'''Dr. Reirin Yamada'''|山田 霊林|Yamada Reirin|1889–1979}} was a [[Sōtō|Sōtō Zen]] master who held many positions in his lifetime, including 75th Abbot of [[Eiheiji]] in Japan, Abbot of [[Zenshuji]] in [[Los Angeles, California]], and President of [[Komazawa University]].

He was also a strong supporter of the [[Japanese Imperial Army]].<ref name="victoria">{{cite book| last =Victoria| first =Daizen| title =Zen War Stories| publisher =[[Routledge]]| year =2002| pages =155, 156| isbn = 0-7007-1580-0}}</ref>


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


{{zen-stub}}
{{Buddhism topics}}
{{Authority control}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Yamada, Reirin}}
[[Category:Japanese Buddhists]]
[[Category:Soto Zen Buddhists]]
[[Category:Soto Zen Buddhists]]
[[Category:Zen Buddhist monks and priests]]
[[Category:Zen Buddhist abbots]]
[[Category:Komazawa University alumni]]
[[Category:1889 births]]
[[Category:1889 births]]
[[Category:1979 deaths]]
[[Category:1979 deaths]]
[[Category:Japanese Zen Buddhists]]
[[Category:Japanese scholars of Buddhism]]
[[Category:20th-century Buddhist monks]]
[[Category:People from Gifu Prefecture]]


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{{japan-reli-bio-stub}}

Revision as of 03:40, 4 August 2022

Reirin Yamada
TitleZenji, D.Litt.
Personal
Born1889
Died1979
ReligionZen Buddhism
NationalityJapanese
SchoolSōtō
Senior posting
Based inEiheiji
Komazawa University
SuccessorTaisen Deshimaru

Dr. Reirin Yamada (山田 霊林, Yamada Reirin, 1889–1979) was a Sōtō Zen master who held many positions in his lifetime, including 75th Abbot of Eiheiji in Japan, Abbot of Zenshuji in Los Angeles, California, and President of Komazawa University.

He was also a strong supporter of the Japanese Imperial Army.[1]

References

  1. ^ Victoria, Daizen (2002). Zen War Stories. Routledge. pp. 155, 156. ISBN 0-7007-1580-0.