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Jan Willem de Jong

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De Jong is well known for his amazing linguistic ability having had a command of Dutch, French, English, German, Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Danish, Mongolian, Sanskrit, Pāli, and Tibetan, as well as the rather acerbic quality of his reviews. His scholarly publications number more than 800; 700 of
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He returned to the Netherlands in 1950 to act as senior research assistant (1950–1954) and continuing academic employee (1954–1956) at the Univ. of Leiden, working at the university's Sinologisch Instituut; in 1956, he became the first Chair of Tibetan and Buddhist Studies when the position was
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from 1939 to 1945, where he began his lifelong study of the "canonical languages" of Buddhism: he took Chinese as his major, while minoring in Japanese and Sanskrit. With the closing of the university in 1940 following the German invasion of the Netherlands, de Jong was forced to continue his
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with Univ. of Leiden colleague F. B. J. Kuijper in 1957 in order to facilitate the publishing of scholarly articles in Indology. In 1965, he moved to Australia to become professor of Indology at the Australian National University in Canberra, a position he held until his retirement in 1986.
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De Jong died in Canberra. In April 2000, some 12,000 items from his personal library (which itself contained over 20,000 volumes) was purchased from his family in Canberra by the
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these are reviews. He made major contributions to the field of Tibetan studies, including a study of an account of the life of
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by Tsangnyong Heruka Rüpägyäncän (Gtsang-smyon he-ru-ka rus-pa'i-rgyan-can) (1490), and the editing and translation of all
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studies on his own. With the war's end in 1945, the university reopened and de Jong passed his
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philosophy in the 1940s is some of the earliest to treat that topic in detail.
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In 1946, he traveled to the United States as a visiting professor at
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Buddha's word in China (George Ernest Morrison lecture in ethnology)
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Mi la ras pa’i rnam thar: texte tibétain de la vie de Milarépa.
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Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
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A brief history of Buddhist studies in Europe and America.
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From 1947 to 1950, he lived in Paris studying at both the
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Ruegg, David-Seyford (2000). “In Memoriam J. W. de Jong”
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W. de Jong. 870:"J.W. de Jong (1921 - 2000)" 312:Buddhist Paths to liberation 998:Dutch expatriates in France 848:1998. "Once more, ajyate." 843:The story of Rāma in Tibet. 1014: 914:Biography of J. W. de Jong 694:J. W. de Jong was born in 676:Jan Willem (J. W.) de Jong 772:fragments apropos of the 978:Harvard University staff 973:Leiden University alumni 790:University of Canterbury 332:Philosophical reasoning 99:Pre-sectarian Buddhism 845:Stuttgart: F. Steiner 819:‘S-Gravenhage: Mouton 367:Aids to Enlightenment 192:Dependent Origination 932:Indo-Iranian Journal 925:Indo-Iranian Journal 804:Partial bibliography 745:Indo-Iranian Journal 706:University of Leiden 337:Devotional practices 160:Noble Eightfold Path 690:Birth and Education 637:Buddhism portal 510:Buddhism by country 272:Sanskrit literature 715:Harvard University 124:Buddhist modernism 968:Dutch Indologists 726:Collège de France 711:candidaatsexamen. 673: 672: 155:Four Noble Truths 16:(Redirected from 1005: 907: 906: 904: 903: 894:. 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W. de Jong 941: 931: 924: 900:. Retrieved 896:the original 886: 874:. Retrieved 864: 849: 842: 836: 829: 823: 816: 810: 794:Christchurch 787: 762: 750: 744: 737: 733:Prasannapadā 732: 719: 710: 700: 693: 684:buddhologist 675: 674: 342:Merit making 307:Three Jewels 247:Buddhavacana 177:Impermanence 165:Dharma wheel 963:2000 deaths 958:1921 births 798:New Zealand 759:Scholarship 680:orientalist 577:New Zealand 432:Bodhisattva 417:Four Stages 372:Monasticism 352:Mindfulness 322:Perfections 252:Early Texts 952:Categories 902:2008-02-06 876:24 January 857:References 778:Madhyamaka 450:Traditions 387:Pilgrimage 327:Meditation 287:Post-canon 267:Pāli Canon 197:Middle Way 94:The Buddha 755:in 1978. 701:gymnasium 597:Sri Lanka 587:Singapore 542:Indonesia 482:Vajrayāna 457:Theravāda 412:Awakening 300:Practices 257:Tripiṭaka 227:Cosmology 202:Emptiness 182:Suffering 774:Rāmāyaṇa 770:Dunhuang 766:Milarepa 724:and the 722:Sorbonne 607:Thailand 567:Mongolia 562:Malaysia 527:Cambodia 492:Navayana 472:Hinayana 467:Mahāyāna 377:Lay life 207:Morality 187:Not-self 145:Concepts 104:Councils 89:Timeline 61:Glossary 43:Buddhism 35:a series 33:Part of 617:Vietnam 572:Myanmar 487:Tibetan 477:Chinese 405:Nirvāṇa 222:Saṃsāra 217:Rebirth 82:History 71:Outline 841:1989. 835:1987. 828:1974. 822:1968. 815:1959. 809:1949. 696:Leiden 602:Taiwan 582:Russia 522:Brazil 517:Bhutan 437:Buddha 357:Wisdom 140:Dharma 784:Death 612:Tibet 552:Korea 547:Japan 537:India 532:China 497:Newar 422:Arhat 212:Karma 66:Index 878:2016 682:and 557:Laos 462:Pāli 792:in 954:: 800:. 796:, 686:. 592:US 37:on 905:. 880:. 664:e 657:t 650:v 20:)

Index

J. W. de Jong
a series
Buddhism

Glossary
Index
Outline
History
Timeline
The Buddha
Pre-sectarian Buddhism
Councils
Silk Road transmission of Buddhism
Decline in the Indian subcontinent
Later Buddhists
Buddhist modernism
Dharma
Concepts
Four Noble Truths
Noble Eightfold Path
Dharma wheel
Five Aggregates
Impermanence
Suffering
Not-self
Dependent Origination
Middle Way
Emptiness
Morality
Karma

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