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The Sanbõkyõdan (Three Treasures Association) is a contemporary Zen movement that was founded by Yasutani Hakuun (1885–1973) in 1954. The style of Zen propagated by Sanbõkyõdan teachers, noteworthy for its single-minded emphasis on the experience of kenshõ, diverges markedly from more traditional models found in Sõtõ, Rinzai, or Õbaku training halls. In fact, the Sanbõkyõdan displays many characteristic traits of the so-called New Religions. (This is particularly noteworthy as the inμuence of the Sanbõkyõdan on Western conceptions of Zen has been far out of proportion to its relatively marginal status in Japan.) The article concludes with some reμections on category formation in the study of Japanese religion, arguing that there is an overtly ideological dimension to the rubric of “old” versus “new.” The manner in which scholars of Japanese religion represent the disjunction between the New Religions and traditional Japanese Buddhism may owe as much to the division of labor in the 3eld as to the nature of the phenomenon itself.

Sanbōkyōdan: Zen and the way of the New Religions