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Graham Coleman

    Graham Coleman has been instrumental in editing Tibetan Buddhist poetry and prose since the mid-1970s, collaborating with distinguished translators to preserve and share these rich literary traditions. His deep engagement with Tibetan culture and Buddhist philosophy informs his meticulous approach to making these spiritual and literary works accessible. Through his extensive work, he bridges the gap between ancient wisdom and contemporary readers. Coleman's efforts are vital for the continued appreciation and understanding of Tibetan literary heritage.

    Das Tibetische Totenbuch
    A Handbook of Tibetan Culture
    The Tibetan Book of the Dead
    The God Who Became Human
    • 2013

      Seeking an answer to Anselm's timeless question, "Why did God become man?" Graham Cole follows Old Testament themes of preparation, theophany and messianic hope through to the New Testament witness to the divinely foretold event. He concludes with a consideration of the theological and existential implications of the incarnation of God.

      The God Who Became Human
    • 2007

      The Tibetan Book of the Dead

      • 592 pages
      • 21 hours of reading
      4.2(9377)Add rating

      An unabridged translation of the essential Buddhist text, introduced by the Dalai Lama and translated with the support of leading contemporary Buddhist masters, seeks to preserve the insights and intentions of the original work. Reprint. 25,000 first printing.

      The Tibetan Book of the Dead
    • 1993

      A Handbook of Tibetan Culture

      A Guide to Tibetan Centres and Resources Throughout the World

      • 430 pages
      • 16 hours of reading

      This encyclopaedic reference is a guide to Tibetan cultural resources worldwide. The Orient Foundation has compiled a database that brings together information on 600 Tibetan-related organizations throughout the world.

      A Handbook of Tibetan Culture