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Những Chàng Trai Huyền Thoại
"Những chàng trai huyền thoại” là một seri sách dành cho giới trẻ và trong mọi thời đại vẫn còn giữ nguyên giá trị khi đề cao con đường dẫn tới sức khỏe, tự do và hạnh phúc.
Tập một nói về nhân vật Benjamin Franklin. Còn tập hai này lấy Mahatma Gandhi làm trung tâm.
Tác giả đã đặt vấn đề hoàn toàn khác với những người viết sách cùng thể loại khi nhấn mạnh sức khỏe quyết định tư chất và hạnh phúc của con người.
Cuốn sách này là trở thành hành trang quý báu cho các bạn trẻ nam nữ thanh niên đang phải gồng mình lao động hàng ngày, giúp họ quyết định được phương hướng để tiếp tục hăng hái bước đi trên con đường cuộc đời đầy chông gai nhằm xây dựng đất nước mới, xây dựng xã hội hòa bình, tự do, hạnh phúc và công bằng.
Tập một nói về nhân vật Benjamin Franklin. Còn tập hai này lấy Mahatma Gandhi làm trung tâm.
Tác giả đã đặt vấn đề hoàn toàn khác với những người viết sách cùng thể loại khi nhấn mạnh sức khỏe quyết định tư chất và hạnh phúc của con người.
Cuốn sách này là trở thành hành trang quý báu cho các bạn trẻ nam nữ thanh niên đang phải gồng mình lao động hàng ngày, giúp họ quyết định được phương hướng để tiếp tục hăng hái bước đi trên con đường cuộc đời đầy chông gai nhằm xây dựng đất nước mới, xây dựng xã hội hòa bình, tự do, hạnh phúc và công bằng.
Unknown Binding
Published January 1, 2014
About the author
George Ohsawa
48 books37 followersGeorge Ohsawa, born Nyoichi Sakurazawa, was the founder of the Macrobiotic diet and philosophy. When living in Europe he went by the pen names of Musagendo Sakurazawa, Nyoiti Sakurazawa, and Yukikazu Sakurazawa. He also used the French first name Georges while living in France, and his name is sometimes also given in this spelling.
Ohsawa was born in a family whose father was descended directly from samurai. But this was the period of the Meiji Restoration and his family was very poor. He had to leave school after the compulsory high school as there was no money for higher education. This is when his spiritual path started. Around 1913 he met up with Nishibata Manabu (a direct disciple of the late Sagen Ishizuka) and studied with him in Tokyo in the movement Shoku-yo Kai.
Ohsawa also mentions in his books how he cured himself from tuberculosis at age 19 using what he knew about the ancient yin-yang concepts.
Later he travelled to Europe, particularly Paris, France where he started to spread his philosophy (it is in this period he supposedly adopted his new pen name "Ohsawa", after the French "oh, ca va" which means "all right" or "I'm doing fine" as a reply to the question "how are you doing ?"). After several years he returned to Japan to start a foundation, and gather recruits for his now formalized philosophy. After drawing attention to himself during World War II for his pacifist ideals, he moved his institution to a remote area in the mountains of Yamanashi prefecture.
It is presumed that he got the western name for his movement from a book written by Christoph Wilhelm Hufeland, a famous Prussian physician. It is known that he spent time in Europe with a descendant of Hufeland.
Several of his Japanese disciples were also instrumental in disseminating Macrobiotics in the West. They are, in particular, Herman Aihara in California, Roland Yasuhara in Belgium (where LIMA, the well-known manufacturer of macrobiotic products saw the light of day), and Michio Kushi in Massachusetts.
Ohsawa was born in a family whose father was descended directly from samurai. But this was the period of the Meiji Restoration and his family was very poor. He had to leave school after the compulsory high school as there was no money for higher education. This is when his spiritual path started. Around 1913 he met up with Nishibata Manabu (a direct disciple of the late Sagen Ishizuka) and studied with him in Tokyo in the movement Shoku-yo Kai.
Ohsawa also mentions in his books how he cured himself from tuberculosis at age 19 using what he knew about the ancient yin-yang concepts.
Later he travelled to Europe, particularly Paris, France where he started to spread his philosophy (it is in this period he supposedly adopted his new pen name "Ohsawa", after the French "oh, ca va" which means "all right" or "I'm doing fine" as a reply to the question "how are you doing ?"). After several years he returned to Japan to start a foundation, and gather recruits for his now formalized philosophy. After drawing attention to himself during World War II for his pacifist ideals, he moved his institution to a remote area in the mountains of Yamanashi prefecture.
It is presumed that he got the western name for his movement from a book written by Christoph Wilhelm Hufeland, a famous Prussian physician. It is known that he spent time in Europe with a descendant of Hufeland.
Several of his Japanese disciples were also instrumental in disseminating Macrobiotics in the West. They are, in particular, Herman Aihara in California, Roland Yasuhara in Belgium (where LIMA, the well-known manufacturer of macrobiotic products saw the light of day), and Michio Kushi in Massachusetts.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
April 5, 2016
Một cuốn sách truyền cảm hứng sống và làm việc cho thanh niên.
June 29, 2021
Mặc dù có thể góp nhặt đc vài ý hay (ko mới mẽ lắm) nhưng đôi lúc luôn tự hỏi sao sách tào lao hết sức, có mấy ý mà tác giả cứ lập đi lập lại hoài, ngày từ đầu đã muốn bỏ ngang ko đọc tiếp nữa nhưng vì cứ cố chấp nên cứ đọc tiếp cho hết, cuối cùng là thấy hơi phí thời gian. Tuy nhiên cũng sẽ cố chấp đọc tiếp tập 2...
Update: Tập 2 được 3.5 sao, khá hơn tập 1 tí.
Update: Tập 2 được 3.5 sao, khá hơn tập 1 tí.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews