Zenju Earthlyn Manuel
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Biographical Information
"Dr. Zenju Earthlyn Manuel has been a dharma practitioner for 20 years, initially as a student of Nichiren Buddhism and currently in the Soto Zen tradition at San Francisco Zen Center and Berkeley Zen Center. She was ordained by Zenkei Blanche Hartman and is the leader of the Kasai River Healing Sangha in Oakland, California.
"Zenju has an M.A. in Urban Planning from UCLA, a Ph.D. in Transformation and Consciousness from CIIS, and has served as Development Director and Program Director for several California-based nonprofit organizations and cultural centers.
"Zenju is also a visual artist and the author of Seeking Enchantment: A Spiritual Journey of Healing from Oppression (Kasai River Press), and the Black Angel Cards: A Soul Revival Guide for Black Women (Harper San Francisco). She is a contributing author to Dharma, Color, and Culture: New Voices in Western Buddhism (Parallax), an anthology of essays by Buddhist teachers and practitioners of color and Spirited (Redbone Press), an anthology of Black gays and lesbians on spirituality. Her essay, The Zen Liberation in the Art of Romare Bearden appears in the International Review of African American Art . Other essays have appeared in Turning Wheel, Wind Bell (S.F. Zen Center magazine), and Mindfulness Bell."[1] Her web site is http://zenjuearthlynmanuel.com
- Former Executive Director, Buddhist Peace Fellowship
- Community Teacher, East Bay Meditation Center [2]
Resources and articles
Related Sourcewatch
References
- ↑ San Francisco Zen Center Zenju Earthlyn Manuel, organizational web page, accessed April 20, 2012.
- ↑ East Bay Meditation Center Leadership, organizational web page, accessed June 18, 2013.
