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HINDUISM.

By:

ZAEHNER, R.C

Material type: Text

TextSeries: THE HOME UNIVERSITY LIBRARY OF MODERN KNOWLEDGEPublication details: OXFORD UNIVERSITY LONDON, INGLATERRA 1962Description: 272 11 x 17 cmSubject(s):

Contents:

- Note on transliteration and pronuntiation. -Introduction. I. Veda. II. Brahman. III. Moksha. IV. God. V. Dharma. VI. Bhakti. VII. Encounter. VIII. Yudhishthira returns. - Bibliography. - Index.

Review: Hinduism is both a way of life and a highly organized social and religious system. It is no longer possible to define a Hindu as one who performs his caste duties and accepts the Veda as revealed truth, for today Hinduism is in the melting-pot; what were once considered essentials are in process of being discarded, but the hard core remains, and it is with this core that Proffesor's book is chiefly concerned.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Libros	Biblioteca Guillermo Furlong	294.51 Z 11 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		000368

- Note on transliteration and pronuntiation. -Introduction. I. Veda. II. Brahman. III. Moksha. IV. God. V. Dharma. VI. Bhakti. VII. Encounter. VIII. Yudhishthira returns. - Bibliography. - Index.

Hinduism is both a way of life and a highly organized social and religious system. It is no longer possible to define a Hindu as one who performs his caste duties and accepts the Veda as revealed truth, for today Hinduism is in the melting-pot; what were once considered essentials are in process of being discarded, but the hard core remains, and it is with this core that Proffesor's book is chiefly concerned.

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