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Tibet Is My Country
The moving biography of Thubten Jigme Norbu, an elder brother of the fourteenth Dalai Lama. Thubten Norbu recalls the details of his life: his childhood, his recognition as a reincarnated lama, the story of his brother, and the exile of thousands of Tibetans from their homeland. Thubten Norbu told his story (it was actually taped) to Heinrich Harrer who spent Seven Years in Tibet (Harrer's account appeared in 1954) and was the tutor to the Dalai Lama.
Tibet is My Country
The autobiography of Thubten Jigme Norbu, brother of the Dalai Lama.
Tibet is My Country
Portrays Tibetan customs and manners, concluding with a picture of Communist infiltrations and domination of the land.
English in Tibet, Tibet in English
This book explores two kinds of self-presentation in Tibet and the Tibetan diaspora: that of British writers in their travel texts to Tibet from 1774 to 1910 and that of Tibetans in recent autobiographies in English. McMillin contends that Tibet and the Anglophone West have had a long, complex, and convoluted relationship that can be explored, in part, through analysis of English language texts. The first part of the book explores how a myth of epiphany in Tibet comes to dominate English texts of travel in Tibet, while the second part considers how Tibetan autobiographers writing in English have responded and resisted Western images of them.
Tibet
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Dalai Lama, My Son
This Is The Story Of A Remarkable Woman As She Recounts In Her Own Words What It Was Like To Realize Her Son Was Being Received As A Living Buddha, To Watch Him Grow Physically And Spiritually, And Finally To See Him Become One Of The Most Recognized People In The World. Known As The Grandmother Of Tibet, Diki Tsering Was Born Into A Poor Peasant Family In 1901, The Year Of The Iron Ox; And Married At The Age Of Sixteen. In Dalai Lama, My Son, She Tells Her Own Amazing Story And That Of Her Son In His Formative Years. She Recalls His Holiness&Rsquo;S Unfolding Personality And Buddhist Upbringing; The Visitors Who Came To Her Town Seeking The New Dalai Lama; The Move To Lhasa, And The Years There Until The Chinese Invasion Of Tibet And The Family&Rsquo;S Escape And Ultimate Exile. Beautifully Illustrated With Family Photographs, This Glimpse Into The Origins Of The Dalai Lama Personalizes The History Of The Tibetan People, The Magic Of Their Culture, The Role Of Their Women, And Their Ancient Ideals Of Compassion, Faith And Equanimity. &Nbsp;
Surviving the Dragon
On a peaceful summer day in 1952, ten monks on horseback arrived at a traditional nomad tent in northeastern Tibet where they offered the parents of a precocious toddler their white handloomed scarves and congratulations for having given birth to a holy child—and future spiritual leader. Surviving the Dragon is the remarkable life story of Arjia Rinpoche, who was ordained as a reincarnate lama at the age of two and fled Tibet 46 years later. In his gripping memoir, Rinpoche relates the story of having been abandoned in his monastery as a young boy after witnessing the torture and arrest of his monastery family. In the years to come, Rinpoche survived under harsh Chinese rule, as he was forced into hard labor and endured continual public humiliation as part of Mao's Communist "reeducation." By turns moving, suspenseful, historical, and spiritual, Rinpoche's unique experiences provide a rare window into a tumultuous period of Chinese history and offer readers an uncommon glimpse inside a Buddhist monastery in Tibet.
Error of Judgement
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Tibet
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Tears of the Lotus
In 1949 Mao Tse-tung first sent his People's Liberation Army into the eastern Tibetan province of Amdo; he followed with an invasion of the province of Kham in 1950. Ill-prepared, disorganized and badly outnumbered, the small Tibetan armed forces were no match for the invaders. At first the Chinese persuaded many Tibetans that their intent was merely to help them share in the future greatness and wealth that Mao had promised all. In a short time the Tibetan tribesmen realized, however, that the true purpose of the invasion was otherwise. Their religion and their freedom were at stake. Despite the repeated efforts by the Dalai Lama and others in Lhasa to dissuade them, the people resisted the Chinese--at great cost: over one million dead in the 1950s. This work includes accounts of the role of Tibetans who collaborated with the Chinese invaders, the resistance movement, the Dalai Lama's lack of support for the movement, and how even so the resistance made it possible for the Dalai Lama to escape from Lhasa in 1959.
