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Specifically, I focus on a ritual often used to heal and empower women in Bud-dhist temples in Japan. The terms “healing” and “empowering” in this context signify effecting the restoration of a sense of well-being which may have been temporarily diminished during childbirth, or enhancing a sense of well-being and wholeness.
This tool employs two open-source Japanese lexicon databases, namely Japanese Wordnet (dubbed “Dictionary 1”) and JMDict (dubbed “Dictionary 2”). These resources are accessible through the links below.
Focusing mainly on contemporary healing practices in Japanese new religions, Justin Stein, points to the various scientistic terms and metaphors which founders and representatives of new religions use in order to describe how their modalities of healing work. Scholarly terms such as “faith healing” can be applied etically.
1 Νοε 1995 · In this article healing is understood as an activity of holistic recovery, and an exploration is made of its social background and spread in the youth culture of contemporary Japan. Although healing takes many forms in this subculture, fundamentally it is oriented towards harmony with others and with nature.
1 Ιαν 2016 · Omoiyari is known as one of the most ideal ways of behaviour in Japanese society. The word has been translated in Japanese-English dictionaries as nouns: “consideration”, “sympathy”,...
healing suggests a limited, one-time remedy, while calling it salvation introduces a universal element that connects it with the existential suf- ferings shared by all human beings.
29 Αυγ 2021 · Here are a few examples: 癒しの力 (iyashi no chikara) – The power of healing. 癒しの時間 (iyashi no jikan) – Healing time. 癒しの場所 (iyashi no basho) – Healing place. Using “iyashi” in formal settings, such as business or academic contexts, is appropriate and well-understood in Japan.
