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         Vegetarianism:     more books (100)
  1. Cao Dai: Syncretism, Monotheism, Religion, Tay Ninh, God, Episcopal see, Ngô V?n Chiêu, Ph?m Công T?c, Prayer, Veneration of the dead, Nonviolence, Vegetarianism, ... Reincarnation, Nirvana, Overseas Vietnamese
  2. Jain Behaviour and Experience: Jain Mantras, Namokar Mantra, Jain Vegetarianism, Santhara, Bhaktamara Stotra, Fasting in Jainism

141. Vegetarianism
Why vegetarianism? The way that we breed animals for food is a threat to theplanet. It pollutes our environment while consuming huge amounts of water,
http://students.emory.edu/ECOSEAC/greenbook/eating.htm
Green Eating
Environmental awareness involves understanding the impact of our individual behaviors and lifestyle choices on the rest of the world. What may seem like a very personal decision can actually have far-reaching implications for all of us, and for generations to come, who must come to terms with the disastrous environmental situation we find ourselves in. What we don't know can hurt us! This is why we've included here a section on the benefits of organic farming and vegetarianism. It is our belief that the vegetarian diet is a huge step towards reducing the waste and pollution we generate in our daily lives. Why organic?
The word "organic" is used to describe food which has been grown without the use of artificial fertilizers and pesticides. Organic food has been grown by working with nature rather than against it, by recycling natural materials to maintain soil fertility and encouraging natural methods of pest and disease control, rather than relying on chemicals. The environment benefits.

142. Beyond The Matter
Thoughts on metaphysics, life, vegetarianism the universe and our place in it.
http://www.spiritual-dimension.com/english/

143. The Veg Blog: A Weblog About Veganism And Vegetarianism
I have a podcast, too, but it has nothing to do with vegetarianism. I did asegment for Erik s Diner once. That s kind of close, right?
http://www.vegblog.org/
Relief Efforts
I haven't commented here yet on Hurricane Katrina and the many, many animals that had to be left behind during the evacuations. I think it's partially because I can't look at the pictures or read the stories and still get it together enough to form a coherent thought about the whole thing. So, I won't attempt to. Instead, I'll just encourage you to donate some time or money to Noah's Wish or the HSUS . Don't forget about the members of the families that had to be left behind. Also, please read some thoughts from other bloggers who verbalize what I'm thinking better than I can at the moment: I also want to remind you not to forget your local charities. Non-relief charities were hit particularly hard after September 11th and the tsunami as most of people's charitable giving was directed at relief efforts. I suspect the same will hold true with this disaster. September 06, 2005

144. Vegetarianism - Why Hindus Don't Eat Meat
An essay by Dr.Jai Maharaj covering the spiritual, ecological and health rationales on vegetarianism amongst Hindus.
http://www.flex.com/~jai/articles/hinmeat.html
Why Hindus Don't Eat Meat
Posted by Dr. Jai Maharaj Vegetarianism is the key to good health and happiness. The Hindu view is multi-dimensional, including the ecological, medical and spiritual, as is evident in the following excerpts from Hinduism Today Besides being an expression of compassion for animals, vegetarianism is followed for ecological and health rationales Reasons In the past fifty years, millions of meat-eaters Hindus and non-Hindus have made the personal decision to stop eating the flesh of other creatures. There are five major motivations for such a decision: The Dharmic Law Reason Ahinsa, the law of noninjury, is the Hindu's first duty in fulfilling religious obligations to God and God's creation as defined by Vedic scripture. The Karmic Consequences Reason All of our actions, including our choice of food, have Karmic consequences. By involving oneself in the cycle of inflicting injury, pain and death, even indirectly by eating other creatures, one must in the future experience in equal measure the suffering caused. The Spiritual Reason Food is the source of the body's chemistry, and what we ingest affects our consciousness, emotions and experiential patterns. If one wants to live in higher consciousness, in peace and happiness and love for all creatures, then he cannot eat meat, fish, shellfish, fowl or eggs. By ingesting the grosser chemistries of animal foods, one introduces into the body and mind anger, jealousy, anxiety, suspicion and a terrible fear of death, all of which are locked into the the flesh of the butchered creatures. For these reasons, vegetarians live in higher consciousness and meat-eaters abide in lower consciousness.

145. TIME Magazine: Veggie Tales
vegetarianism resolves a conscientious person s inner turf war by For vegetarianismshould be about more than not eating; it s also about smart eating.
http://www.time.com/time/covers/1101020715/story.html
COVER STORY
Veggie Tales

Can we really help ourselves, and our planet, by shunning meat and embracing our roots and vegetables?
Veganism and its Discontents

A look at people who only eat their vegetables
Subscribe to TIME

Vegans, Raws and Pescos

The many shades of vegetarianism
What About Nutrition?

One vegetarian diet does NOT fit all
The Veggie Gourmet
Beyond diced carrots TIME/CNN Poll Consider yourself a vegetarian? Is a well-balanced vegetarian diet healthier than one that includes meat? Yes No The Science of Prevention Breakthroughs keep people out of the doctor's office Low-Carb Regimens? Just how safe are these diets? I Was A Teen Vegetarian : More kids are just saying noto meat, that is 12/13/2000 Indicates premium content. The Vegetarian Resource Group International Vegetarian Union Vegetarian Times E-mail your letter to the editor DEBORAH JONES FOR TIME Should We All Be Vegetarians? Would we be healthier? Would the planet? The risks and benefits of a meat-free life. By RICHARD CORLISS Posted Sunday, July 7, 2002; 10:31 a.m. EST

146. Robert Ransom Odom
Raising conscious awareness through the channeled wisdom of Red Sand Coyote. Includes event calendar, articles on earth changes and vegetarianism, and rates for private readings.
http://www.robertodom.com/

147. Islamic Concern: Animals In Islam
Investigating Halal Meat Imam Hafiz BA alMasri Speaks on Islam and Animals.Fatwas on vegetarianism What People Are Saying About Our Site
http://www.islamicconcern.com/default.asp
ISLAMIC CONCERN HOME Click here for a free vegetarian starter kit International Vegetarian Union Animals@Beirut.com
The beautiful religion of Islam has always viewed animals as a special part of God's creation. The Qur'an, the Hadith, and the history of Islamic civilization offer many examples of kindness, mercy, and compassion for animals.
Thanks to Westernized factory-farming methods that are used in many parts of the world, animals suffer hideously in the industries that kill them to produce meat, milk, and eggs. These products not only bring pain and suffering to the animals themselves, they are also implicated in a variety of human diseases, including cancer, heart disease, obesity, high blood pressure, and diabetes. The intensive production of animals for food is also extremely damaging to the environment.
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148. International Vegetarian Union - A Buddhist Perspective On Vegetarianism
Three reasons to be vegetarian. Reprinted on the Web by the International Vegetarian Union (IVU).
http://www.ivu.org/religion/articles/buddhist.html
International Vegetarian Union (IVU) Religion and Vegetarianism
A Buddhist Perspective on Vegetarianism

by Lin Ching Shywan, from Vegetarian Cooking Chinese Style I have been a strict vegetarian for more than four years now. When I first gave up meat, quite a few of my friends and relatives expressed concern; most people seem to have the idea that vegetarian food lacks adequate nutrients. And being vegetarian can be a more than minor inconvenience with the amounts of meat and fish that people now eat. Chinese have a traditional notion that foods that are "warming" in nature, like meat, are important for building up physical strength; so in the minds of some of the older generation, one could not possibly get all the nutrition one needed form the "cool" bean greens, white radishes, and so forth that vegetarians favor. In their book, the only things that strengthen the body are foods like tiger phallus, snake blood, stewed chicken and crab in wine. Before taking the big step, I didn't give nutrition, convenience, or building up physical strength a second thought, since my reason for becoming vegetarian had nothing to do with any of these. I became vegetarian because of my belief in Buddhism. Why do Buddhists advocate vegetarianism? The main reason is "mercy", and because we "cannot bear to eat the flesh of living creatures." And our belief in karma tells us that we must eventually suffer the consequences of our evil actions. A Buddhist sutra says: "The bodhisattva fears the original action; the myriad of living creatures fear the consequences." This means that the bodhisattva knows the seriousness of the consequences and does not do evil things; neither does he think about the causes of bad consequences. Finally, I also believe that a vegetarian diet better enables one to keep a pure body and mind and this purity is an important foundation of self-cultivation. My conversion to vegetarianism was based on these three considerations.

149. Islamic Concern: Halal Vegetarianism
The Qur an the Hadith and the history of Islamic civilization offer many examplesof kindness, mercy, and compassion for animals.
http://www.islamicconcern.com/halalvegetarianism.asp
HALAL LIVING
  • Halal Vegetarianism Halal Products Investigating Halal Meat ... Animals@Beirut.com
    Halal Vegetarianism
    This section of the site shows how vegetarianism and Islam are compatible and how the switch to a vegetarian diet can help the animals, the Earth, and your own health.
    Pork in Your Milk?
    Are you eating "halal" meat? Did you know that your sheep have probably eaten chicken in their feed? Or that your dairy cows have probably had pork bones in their feed? A new article shows that this problem extends beyond meat in America - even animals in the Islamic world are fed these products.
    • Click here to read the investigative article "The Status of Halal Meat in America." Click here for alternatives to milk. Click here for alternatives to meat.
    Mercy and Compassion
    The Qur'an is clear about the special lives of animals: Seest thou not that it is Allah Whose praise all beings in the heavens and on earth do celebrate, and the birds (of the air) with wings outspread? Each one knows its own (mode of) prayer and praise, and Allah knows well all that they do. Sura 24:41 There is not an animal (that lives) on the earth, nor a being that flies on its wings, but (forms part of) communities like you. Nothing have We omitted from the Book, and they (all) shall be gathered to their Lord in the end. Sura 6:38

150. Christian Vegetarian Association
The CVA believes that vegetarianism expresses the compassion and peace of Christ because the diet spares animals from suffering, alleviates world hunger, protects the environment and preserves human health.
http://www.christianveg.com

151. Quotes About Vegetarianism And Compassion
From important people about vegetarianism and human compassion.
http://combee.techwood.org/old/veg_quotes.html
Quotes About Vegetarianism and Compassion
I was looking through the booklet that came with the Moby CD Everything is Wrong , and I noticed that he included several very revealing quotes from important people about vegetarianism and human compassion. So, I decided to use those as the seed of my own personal collection. Be enlightened. I don't understand why asking people to eat a well-balanced vegetarian diet is considered drastic, while it is medically conservative to cut people open. Dean Ornish, M.D. I have no doubt that it is part of the destiny of the human race in its gradual improvement to leave off eating animals. Henry David Thoreau Your choice of diet can influence your long term health prospects more than any other action you might take. Former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop Nothing will benefit human health and increase the chances for survival of life on Earth as much as the evolution to a vegetarian diet. Albert Einstein Until he extends the circle of compassion to all living things, man will not himself find peace. Albert Schweitzer If you have men who will exclude any of god's creatures from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who will deal likewise with their fellow men.

152. WellnessMD: Vegetarianism
Vegetarians are people who do not eat meat, fowl or fish, but do eat grains andvegetables, plus dairy products (lactovegetarians) and/or eggs
http://www.wellnessmd.com/vegetarians.html
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Vegetarianism
Vegetarians are people who do not eat meat, fowl or fish, but do eat grains and vegetables, plus dairy products (lacto-vegetarians) and/or eggs (ovo-vegetarians) or both (lacto-ovo). Vegans eat no animal products at all. For more information on how vegetarianism can help our planet, visit Earthsave The NEW Pracitical Guide To Becoming Vegetarian is a great guide for beginners as well as long time vegetarians. Many terrific recipes are included plus our

153. History Of Vegetarianism - David Hartley (1705-1757)
Brief article noting this psychologist's contribution to vegetarianism, and his influence on Percy Bysshe and Mary Shelley.
http://www.ivu.org/history/renaissance/hartley.html
International Vegetarian Union History of Vegetarianism Europe: The Middle Ages to the 18th Century
David Hartley
English philosopher and physician. In Observations of Man (1749) he introduced the theory of psychological associationism. Observations on Man (as quoted in The Extended Circle by Jon Wynne-Tyson) Note: the following comment was found on an American Universiry website in respect of Percy Bysshe Shelley In July 1812, Shelley began writing one of his most famous poems Queen Mab . At this time he was concerned with education and was reeducating himself and preparing for his poem by studying a collection of Medical Extracts, Sir Humphrey Davy's Elements of Chemical Philosophy, Mary Wollstonecraft's Rights of Women, and an early psychological thesis, Observations of Man, by David Hartley . Queen Mab, however, was politics disguised as poetry. . . . Secondary themes were temperance, vegetarianism, and republicanism. What Shelley was preaching came to be understood as a "vision of the good life built on atheism, free love, republicanism, and vegetarianism." It is also perhaps siginificant that Shelley himself became vegetarian at the beginning of March 1812, presumbaly whilst reading Hartley's book in preparation for Queen Mab.

154. Vegetarianism Is Not A Synonym For Ahimsa
An article attempting to define, classify, and distinguish between the two facetsof Jainism.
http://www.anekant.org/vegetarianism_is_not_a_synonym_for_ahimsa.htm
These days it appears that we have mistaken Ahimsä as a synonym for Jainism and Vegetarianism as a synonym for Ahimsä. Hence a person, who is vegetarian considers himself or herself a true Jain; and thus has the right to condemn anyone who is not a vegetarian!!! Let us first examine who Jains are: “Jains are followers of JINA, the conqueror of inner enemies”. These inner enemies are anger , greed , pride and deceit. These arise out of attachment (räg) leading to greed and pride, and aversion (dvesh) leading to deceit and anger. Now let us examine some fundamental teaching of Jainism: Ahimsä (Non-violence), Anekäntaväda (Multiplicity of viewpoints), Syädaväda (Relativism,Satya (Truth), Achurya (Not stealing) and Aparigraha (Non-possessiveness). Ahimsä or Non-violence is just one part of the Jain teachings and is based on love and kindness for all forms of life, as Jains believe that all life forms (Plants and animals) are equal, have souls and are capable of attaining salvation. How do we define Ahimsä? It has been pointed out in Jain scriptures that even the thought of evil is as bad as the action resulting in injury. It takes non-violence to its highest form in thoughts, words and deeds. The killing, which is done through the careless activity of thought, speech and body, is

155. Vegetarianism
as a division of vegetarianism. We will not go further into this. Do you wantto learn more about vegetarianism or want help with a questions concerning
http://www.animalsuffering.com/vegetarianism.html
Animal slaughter. Abuse and cruelty Animal Rights Vegetarianism Veganism ... Contact A few running Topics :
Join the discussion ! Veg*n Recipes
Add your own ! Last 5 Topics : In a Vegetarian diet you don't eat meat and fish. *
This can be out of Health Ecological Ethical or Environmental reasons.
You even help World Hunger by becoming a vegetarian.
Their are three types of vegetarian diets :
Lacto-ovo-vegetarian : eats both dairy products and eggs. (most common vegetarian diet)
Lacto-vegetarian : eats dairy products but not eggs.
Ovo-vegetarian : eats eggs but not dairy products. *Altough Pescetarian is considered (a vegetarian that still consumes fish and shellfish)
as a division of vegetarianism. We will not go further into this

156. History Of Vegetarianism - Theophrastus (?372-?287BC)
Some excerpts from published works discussing the role of Theophrastus in the historical development of vegetarianism.
http://www.ivu.org/history/greece_rome/theophrastus.html
International Vegetarian Union History of Vegetarianism Ancient Greece and Rome
Theophrastus
Greek peripatetic philosopher, noted esp. for his Characters , a collection of sketches of moral types. Collins English Dictionary
direct link:
amazon.co.uk

The Heretic's Feast : A History of Vegetarianism by Colin Spencer
buy direct from
amazon.com
(USA)
amazon.co.uk
(UK) Extract from ' The Heretics Feast ' by Colin Spencer: We find a true vegetarian again in Theophrastus, Aristotle’s pupil. Born in Lesbos in 372 BC he studied in Athens under Aristotle and became his friend, travelling back to Lesbos with him, where Aristotle established a philosophical circle in Mytilene, the capital. It was here that Aristotle first studied biology and scrutinised the natural aims of plants and animals, for in knowing their final goals he believed that they could understand their structure and development. Perhaps his pupil began work on his own Inquiry into Plants and Growth of Plants, two books which have survived, but his own findings and thoughts differ from his teacher’s in quite radical way. He did not think that animals existed for the sake of humans, and thought killing animals unnecessary and unjust, and that the habit of eating them must have begun when war destroyed crops. If plants and vegetable food were abundant there was no need to eat animal flesh. Extract from a review of Animal Minds and Human Morals - The Origins of the Western Debate by Richard Sorabji. Review by Stephen Salkever:

157. Michael Allen Fox: Deep Vegetarianism
Deep vegetarianism addresses the cultural, historical and philosophical backgroundsfor With its lively and controversial discussion, Deep vegetarianism
http://www.temple.edu/tempress/titles/1399_reg.html
A compelling argument for a vegetarian lifestyle Buy this book! View Cart Check Out
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Michael Allen Fox
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234 pp 5.5x8.25 "Detailed, thorough, and wide-ranging, this is the most comprehensive, original work on philosophical vegetarianism to date. Deep Vegetarianism addresses the cultural, historical and philosophical backgrounds for vegetarianism, details the impact to vegetarianism on one's thinking and living, relates vegetarianism to recent defenses of the moral status of animals, and very ably considers all the significant arguments for and against vegetarianism."
Evelyn B. Pluhar , author of Beyond Prejudice: The Moral Significance of Human and Nonhuman Animals Challenging the basic assumptions of a meat-eating society, Deep Vegetarianism is a spirited and compelling defense of a vegetarian lifestyle. Considering all of the major arguments both for and against vegetarianism and the habits of meat-eaters, vegetarians, and vegans alike, Michael Allen Fox addresses vegetarianism's cultural, historical, and philosophical background, details vegetarianism's impact on one's living and thinking, and relates vegetarianism to classical and recent defenses of the moral status of animals. Deep Vegetarianism With its lively and controversial discussion

158. Index-eng17-Buddhist Vegetarianism
Articles from Theravada and Mahayana Buddhism.
http://www.buddhismtoday.com/index/index-eng17-veg.htm
English Section Vietnamese Section
Buddhism Today
VEGETARIANISM
The Buddhist Diet
Michael Ohlsson
Buddhist Vegetarianism

Liberating Living Beings

Genetic Engineering: A Major Threat to Vegetarians
Ronald Epstein
A Buddhist perspective on animal rights
. Ronald Epstein
Animal Rights and the Dhammapada
. Rosemary A. Amey
Buddhism and Biotechnology
. Ron Epstein
Buddhism and Vegetarianism
. Ajahn Jagaro
Buddhism and Vegetarianism
. Dr V. A. Gunasekara Genetic Engineering: A Buddhist Assessment . Dr. Ron Epstein Animal rights as Buddhists what do we think of them . Bhikkhu Prof. Dhammavihari Buddhism and Vegetarianism: The Rationale for the Buddha's Views on the Consumption of Meat . Dr V. A. Gunasekara Soy sauce cancer warning . BBC Reflections on Buddhist soul food . The Japan Times
Buddhism for Beginners The Buddha and His Teachings Buddhist Texts Quotes of the Month ... Links to Buddhist Resources -oOo- Feedback Add URL For contributions, please sent to the editor at: buddhismtoday@yahoo.com Last updated: September 6, 2001

159. Aggressive Vegetarianism By Ram Puniyani
One can go to the extent of saying that vegetarianism is also being used as a social No doubt one has the choice of shifting to vegetarianism with full
http://www.countercurrents.org/comm-puniyani220505.htm
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22 May, 2005
Countercurrents.org
R ecently while travelling on the early morning flight from Mumbai to Ahmadabad, I overheard my co-passenger's request for non vegetarian breakfast being denied by the flight steward on the ground that on Mumbai Ahmadabad route, non vegetarian food is not served. The same got confirmed a few days later when the management of the said airlines publicly stated that since the passengers on this route are manly vegetarians, and in case of some slip on the part of airlines staff if the vegetarian passengers if by mistake is served the non vegetarian food, it will be hurting their religious sentiments. Similarly during one of the trips to Ahmadabad when sipping tea with one of the young IT professional friend in his rented accommodation, I was aghast to see the landlord barging into the flat and making headway straight to the kitchen, inspecting something and going away. I could not hide my amazement and asked the young friend as to how someone can come and inspect your kitchen utensils, and that too even without the courtesy of asking your permission. He replied that it is more or less a routine practice in the city where the landlords or landladies keep a watch whether the tenant is cooking non vegetarian food.

160. Vegetarian Society (UK) Information Sheet - Statistics
Large number of statistics from surveys from 1945 to the present day, covering the number of people in the UK who called themselves vegetarian, or avoided certain animal products, and attitudes towards vegetarianism.
http://www.vegsoc.org/Info/statveg.html
The Vegetarian Society index is at:
www.vegsoc.org
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