Should you have any queries, please send us an Email or kindly visit us at the Vihara in Frohnau.
please see our announcements here
UPDATE:
As part of the Coronavirus precautionary measures,
Das Buddhistische Haus will remain
CLOSED until May 10, 2020.
ALL OUR EVENTS ARE CANCELLED
(e.g. dhamma talks, group meditations, guided tours etc.)
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
We also regret to inform you that unfortunately,
VESAK 2020 is also CANCELLED.
However, we are currently working on various online programs and will inform you as soon as possible.
Please forward this message to other dhamma friends. We appreciate your understanding and encourage you to use this time wisely and mindfully.
Have you found us yet?
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Currently the following monks are residing at Das Buddhistische Haus:
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| Mahāgama Suwineetha Thero (Amarapura Nikāya) was born in 1978 in Sri Lanka. 1991 he was ordained as a Novice and became a Bhikkhu in 2000. He speaks Singhalese and English and is currently learning the German language. Venerable Suwineetha conducts Buddha-Puja on request and teaches the Dhamma to anyone interested. | ||
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Das Buddhistische Haus 2019
(Interview with the Administrator Tissa Weeraratna)
Bhikkhu Patimokkha -- The main rules of the Buddhist monks --> see here 
60 years German Dharmaduta Society - An article by Janaka Perera
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Our motto in Das Buddhistische Haus
 What we do, everybody can see it. What we talk, everybody can hear it. What we think, everybody can know it.
(Dr. Paul Dahlke) |
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The Assurance of Free Inquiry Throughout his teachings of the Dhamma (the Law of Nature) for forty-five years, the Buddha laid emphasis on analytical investigation, freedom of thought and the value of dissent. For the first time in human history we see a teacher i.e. the Buddha, calling on his listeners to think freely, without being bound by unverifiable propositions, solely due to the reason that they had been passed down from generation to generation. The Buddha taught his followers to use their critical faculty in defining what is good and wholesome. In one discourse, the Kalama Sutta (considered as the ''''Magna Carta'''' of Buddhism by some scholars) the Buddha draws attention to some fundamental rights and privileges for the seeker after the truth.
The Kalama Sutta (Anguttara-Nikaya III, 65)
When you yourself know: |
The entry request to the promotion association is in german language on-line available.
Beitrittsantrag zum Förderverein: Formular