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Hakuryu Sojun Mel Weitsman (July 20, 1929 – January 7, 2021), born Mel Weitsman, was an American Buddhist who was the founder, abbot and guiding teacher of Berkeley Zen Center located in Berkeley, California.
- January 7, 2021 (aged 91)
- Abbot
- American
- Mel Weitsman, July 20, 1929, Southern California, U.S.
A talk from the late Zen teacher Sojun Mel Weitsman on a classic text about dying and duality, plus a Q&A with his students on birth and death.
11. Feb. 2021 · Sojun Mel Weitsman (July 9, 1929 – January 7, 2021) was Abbot at San Francisco Zen Center from 1988 to 1996. He emphasized practicing the Dharma with his every action. People who practiced with him at San Francisco Zen Center while he was abbot during those years (1988 to 1996) were asked:
11. Jan. 2021 · January 11, 2021. Sojun Mel Weitsman. 1929–2021. Image courtesy of Hozan Alan Senauke. The respected Soto Zen Buddhist priest and renowned Dharma teacher Sojun Mel Weitsman died at his home on 7 January at the age of 91, the sangha of Berkley Zen Center has announced. He is survived by his wife Elizabeth Horowitz and their son Daniel.
9. Jan. 2021 · Jan 09, 2021. Sojun Mel Weitsman | Photos by the author. With great sadness, the sangha of the Berkeley Zen Center (BZC) announces that Hakuryu Sojun Mel Weitsman peacefully passed from this world to the Pure Land of buddhas and ancestors at home on Thursday, January 7, 2021. He was 91 years old.
- Alan Senauke
Mel Weitsman: Umbrella Man - Tricycle: The Buddhist Review. Magazine | Feature. Umbrella Man. Students and friends of Zen teacher Mel Weitsman honor him on his 80th birthday. By Tricycle. Winter 2010. Photograph by Alan Senauke. For decades, Sojun Mel Weitsman has been an anchor of the Buddhist community in the San Francisco Bay Area and beyond.
7. Jan. 2021 · Sojun Mel Weitsman (July 9, 1929 – January 7, 2021) was Abbot at San Francisco Zen Center from 1988 to 1996. He emphasized practicing the Dharma with his every action. People who practiced with him at San Francisco Zen Center during those years were asked: How did Sojun teach you—without saying a word? How has this developed in your practice?
