Bookbot

Jean Klein

    19. Oktober 1912 – 22. Februar 1998
    La Sencillez de Ser
    I Am
    Transmission of the Flame
    SnapShots
    Freude im Sein
    • 2022

      SnapShots

      A One-Act Play

      Snapshots explores the emotional journey of a couple, Maggie and Sy, as they navigate the complexities of a 30-year marriage, showcasing both joyful and challenging moments. The narrative unfolds through three actors, with The Man embodying significant figures from their lives. Ideal for competitions and community theaters, the production features a minimalist set design consisting of three cubes and a coat rack, allowing the focus to remain on the poignant storytelling and character development.

      SnapShots
    • 2020

      Transmission of the Flame

      • 300 Seiten
      • 11 Lesestunden

      Exploring the teachings of Advaita, Jean Klein engages in profound dialogues with students and friends across various seminars in the U.S. and Europe. Through these exchanges, he highlights the uniqueness of each individual while emphasizing the oneness of being. The discussions delve into self-knowledge, suggesting that true awakening to our essence, the "I AM" of pure consciousness, is achieved by embracing a state of "not knowing." This book offers deep insights into the nature of existence and the journey towards self-realization.

      Transmission of the Flame
    • 2006

      I Am

      • 168 Seiten
      • 6 Lesestunden

      In this book Jean Klein once again offers us one of the clearest and most direct expositions of Advaita in our times. “The root of all desires is the one to come home, to be at peace. There may be a moment in life when our compensatory activities, the accumulation of money, learning and objects, leaves us feeling deeply apathetic. This can motivate us towards the search for our real nature beyond appearances. We may find ourselves asking, 'Why am I here? What is life? Who am I?' Sooner or later any intelligent person asks these questions. “What you are looking for is what you already are, not what you will become. What you already are is the answer and the source of the question. In this lies its power of transformation. It is a present actual fact. Looking to become something is completely conceptual, merely an idea. The seeker will discover that he is what he seeks and that what he seeks is the source of the inquiry.”

      I Am
    • 1988
    • 1988