The Book of Tea is a timeless classic that explores the philosophy, aesthetics, and cultural significance of tea in Japanese life. Written by Okakura Kakuzō in 1906, the book goes beyond the beverage itself, presenting tea as a symbol of harmony, simplicity, and respect—values deeply rooted in Japanese culture and Zen thought. Okakura introduces Western readers to the art of the Japanese tea ceremony while weaving reflections on architecture, painting, flowers, and spirituality. Through tea, he illustrates the balance between beauty and imperfection, tradition and modernity, and the intimate link between daily ritual and profound philosophy. This work remains a bridge between East and West, offering not only an introduction to Japanese aesthetics but also a meditation on the universal human search for meaning and connection.
| Persian Title | کتاب چای اثر اوکاکورا کاکوزو |
|---|---|
| Genre & Theme | A profound blend of philosophy and cultural studies. |
| Target Audience | Readers captivated by Japanese culture, philosophy, and the tea ceremony. |
| Page Count | 118 pages of profound reflection on art and life. |
| ISBN | 9786009547494 |
| Weight | 200 g |
|---|---|
| Condition | New |
| Product Type | Eastern Philosophy |
| Genre | Philosophy |
| Language | Persian |
| Writer |
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