Thou Art That may refer to: Tat Tvam Asi, a Hindu aphorism; Thou Art That (book), a book by Joseph Campbell

Tat Tvam Asi (Devanagari: तत्त्वमसि, Vedic: tát tvam ási) is traditionally translated as "Thou art that", "That thou art", "That art thou", "You are that", "That you are", or "You're it"; although according to Brereton and others the proper translation would be "In that way [=thus] are you, Svetaketu", [20] [4] or "that's ...

Tat tvam asi, in Hinduism, the famous expression of the relationship between the individual and the Absolute. The statement is frequently repeated in the sixth chapter of the Chandogya Upanishad (c. 600 bce) as the teacher Uddalaka Aruni …

2018年8月13日 · Tat Tvam Asi = That thou art, or thou art that, or you are that ‘That’ refers to the Absolute. ‘You’ normally refers to the limited separate body-mind identity known in advaita vedanta as the jiva, but in this aphorism from the Upanishads it is implicitly declared, via the word ‘asi’, that you are not the jiva but the Absolute.

Thou Art That is a book by Joseph Campbell exploring the mythological underpinnings of the Judeo-Christian-Islamic tradition. It was edited posthumously from Campbell's lectures and unpublished writing by Eugene Kennedy .

2021年7月5日 · Thou art that : transforming religious metaphor. Novato, Calif. : New World Library.

The Upanisadic sentence "That thou art" actually implies "qualified identity," which means that God as the cause of the universe is identical with God as the inner self of the individual soul (jIva). "That" signifies God as the cause of the universe, and "thou" signifies God as …

2001年10月10日 · Thou Art That is a compilation of previously uncollected essays and lectures by Joseph Campbell that focus on the Judeo-Christian tradition. Here Campbell explores common religious symbols, reexamining and reinterpreting them in the context of his remarkable knowledge of world mythology.

2012年8月4日 · In short, Tat Tvam Asi, “Thou Art That” and Sarvam Khalvidam Brahma, “All this is verily Brahman”, explain and expand the meaning and significance of each other. Since Consciousness (Chaitanya) is one and indivisible, the same consciousness animates both the individual and the entire Cosmos.