Theravāda Buddhism Web Directory
Buddhist Studies Review is now published by Equinox on behalf of the UK Association for Buddhist Studies. The Association was founded in 1996 and two years later took over publication of Buddhist Studies Review, which had been run since 1983 by Russell Webb and Sara Boin-Webb.
See the archive of back issues: http://ukabs.org.uk/buddhist-studies-review-vols-1-22/
Listen to dharma talks offered by Tara Brach and guest teachers at the Insight Meditation Community of Washington.
Free, ready, access to Dhamma teachings given at Aruna Ratanagiri , a Theravadan Buddhist monastery in the meditation tradition of The Venerable Ajahn Chah. The monastery itself is located in NE England where Ajahn Munindo is abbot.
Abhidhamma.com is a website aiming to provide accurate, reliable, and useful information concerning the study and practice of Abhidhamma, as it has been handed down to us through both the written word of the Pāḷi-Canon and the living example of the Saṅgha, especially in Myanmar (Burma).
Lots of Dhamma works, such as "Getting To Know Buddhism", well written works of Ven. P. A. Payutto and others, on a great variety of different aspects of Buddhism.
Extensive library on:
Travel Guide to the Buddha’s Path
by Eric K. Van Horn
The Buddha’s training in conduct, meditation and understanding.
An outline of the teachings of the Buddha in the words of the Pali Canon, compiled, translated, and explained by Nyanatiloka.
A new rendering of the Dhammapada in English by Allan R. Bomhard.
Dhammapada or way of Righteousness, is the name of one of the canonical books of the Buddhist sacred scriptures. It is written in the Pali language. It consists of 423 stanzas. These are reputed to be the very words of Buddha. The Dhammapada commentary (in Pali Dhammapad-Attha-katha) is ascribed to Buddhaghosa, the greatest of all the Buddhist scholastics. This ascription is without due warrant, as appears from translator's introduction. The commentary purports to tell us "where, when, why, for what purpose, with reference to what situation, with reference to what person or persons," Buddha uttered each one of these stanzas. In so doing, the author of the commentary narrates 299 legends or stories. These stories are the preponderating element of the commentary, and it are these which are here translated.
Translated from the original Pāli text of the Dhammapada Commentary by Eugene Watson Burlingame, Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; sometime Harrison Fellow for Research, University of Pennsylvania, and Johnston Scholar in Sanskrit, Johns Hopkins University; Lecturer on Pāli (1917-1918) in Yale University.
See also: http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=Burlingame%2C%20Eugene%20Watson%20AND%20mediatype%3Atexts
