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Zoroastrian ethics and culture

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Author(s)
Jafarey, A.
Keywords
religion
GE Subjects
Religious ethics
Comparative religious ethics

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URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/171221
Abstract
Resumen. La ética y la cultura zoroastriana deberían ser reconocidas como el inicio de la civilización que todos disfrutamos en el Este y en el Occidente. Zoroastro, asi como sus contemporaneos Rig Vedas, compuso cantos hace 3770 años para enseñar principios éticos que han sobrevivido en sus propias palabras hasta el día de hoy. El los llamo “Los Principios Primordiales de la Vida. La Filosofía de la Ética Zoroastriana es reflexiva y no prescriptiva. Sus diecisiete cantos provocan la capacidad de pensar, de ponderar, de considerar y decidir en base al tiempo, lugar, medios y consecuencias de nuestros pensamientos, palabras y acciones. Palabras claves: Ética zoroastriana, cultura zoroastriana, principios primordiales de la vida, ahura mazda, asha, vohumanah, spenta mainyu, seraosha, âthra, ushtâ, daênâ, khshathra âramaiti, haurvatât, ameretât Abstract. The zoroastrian ethics and culture should be acknowledged as the jumpstart of the civilization we all enjoy in the East and the West. Zoroaster, like his contemporary Rig Vedic rishis, composed songs 3770 years ago to teach ethical principles that have survived in his very words to this day. He called them "the Primal Principles of Life. The Zoroastrian Philosophy of Ethics is reflective and not prescriptive. Its seventeen songs provoke one's thinking faculty to think, to ponder, to consider and to decide on the basis of time, place, means and consequences of thoughts, words and actions. Key words: Zoroastrian ethics, zoroastrian cultura, primal principles of life, ahura mazda, asha, vohumanah, spenta mainyu, seraosha, âthra, ushtâ, daênâ, khshathra âramaiti, haurvatât, ameretât
Date
2006
Type
Article
Copyright/License
With permission of the license/copyright holder
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