Jarosław Zapart
Biographic Data
| ID | 1204378 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jarosław Zapart |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jarosław |
| FAMILY NAME | Zapart |
| SIGNATURE | ZAPART J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jagiellonian University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7297-7481 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Unworthy Recipients and the Mercy of God: Dāna as bhakti in the Sant Hagiographies of Anantadās
This article examines the ideology of gift in the Sant hagiographies (paracaī) of Anantadās (16th/17th century). It is assumed that understanding author’s implicit view of gift giving (dāna) is fundamental to unraveling the meaning of certain episodes of the paracaīs. These involve curious cases such as that of Kabīr abandoning his dāna-related duties or those of various Sants, for example, Pīpā, offering gifts to the brahmins (who are, neverthel…
The Ideology of Patronage and the Question of Identity in the Early Dādūpanth
This article focuses on the Dādūpanth, a religious community centered on the teachings of Dādū Dayāl (1544-1603), a Sant poet of Rajasthan. The aim of the text is to analyze how various forms of patronage affected the formation of the ideology and identity of this community. The article examines especially the Dādūpanthī ideology of patronage by focusing on the Dādū Janma Līlā (c. 1620), which contains an account of the supposed meeting between D…
The Rādhāsoāmī Theory of Subtle Body as an Expression of Religious Inclusivism
This article looks at the yogic theory of subtle body as a hermeneutical and pedagogical tool used by the Rādhāsoāmī ( rādhāsvāmī ) tradition to construct an inclusivist strategy for appropriating other religious systems. When constructing the theory of surat-śabd-yoga , the Rādhāsoāmīs took the haṭha yoga of the Nāths as a vital reference point. While rejecting the corporeal techniques of haṭha yoga , they remained influenced by the Nāth theory …
The Ideology of Patronage and the Question of Identity in the Early Dādūpanth
This article focuses on the Dādūpanth, a religious community centered on the teachings of Dādū Dayāl (1544-1603), a Sant poet of Rajasthan. The aim of the text is to analyze how various forms of patronage affected the formation of the ideology and identity of this community. The article examines especially the Dādūpanthī ideology of patronage by focusing on the Dādū Janma Līlā (c. 1620), which contains an account of the supposed meeting between D…
The Rādhāsoāmī Theory of Subtle Body as an Expression of Religious Inclusivism
This article looks at the yogic theory of subtle body as a hermeneutical and pedagogical tool used by the Rādhāsoāmī ( rādhāsvāmī ) tradition to construct an inclusivist strategy for appropriating other religious systems. When constructing the theory of surat-śabd-yoga , the Rādhāsoāmīs took the haṭha yoga of the Nāths as a vital reference point. While rejecting the corporeal techniques of haṭha yoga , they remained influenced by the Nāth theory …
The Ideology of Patronage and the Question of Identity in the Early Dādūpanth
This article focuses on the Dādūpanth, a religious community centered on the teachings of Dādū Dayāl (1544-1603), a Sant poet of Rajasthan. The aim of the text is to analyze how various forms of patronage affected the formation of the ideology and identity of this community. The article examines especially the Dādūpanthī ideology of patronage by focusing on the Dādū Janma Līlā (c. 1620), which contains an account of the supposed meeting between D…
Unworthy Recipients and the Mercy of God: Dāna as bhakti in the Sant Hagiographies of Anantadās
This article examines the ideology of gift in the Sant hagiographies (paracaī) of Anantadās (16th/17th century). It is assumed that understanding author’s implicit view of gift giving (dāna) is fundamental to unraveling the meaning of certain episodes of the paracaīs. These involve curious cases such as that of Kabīr abandoning his dāna-related duties or those of various Sants, for example, Pīpā, offering gifts to the brahmins (who are, neverthel…
Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Ideology (2 works) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (2 works)