Person:Harding, S.: Difference between revisions

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continues to make her home in Boulder, where she is currently working on
continues to make her home in Boulder, where she is currently working on
her next book.
her next book.
'''External Links'''
*[http://www.naropa.edu/distancelearning/faculty/harding.cfm Naropa Faculty Page]
*[http://www.buddhistgeeks.com/author/sarah-harding/ Interviews with Sarah Harding on Buddhist Geeks]
*[http://www.snowlionpub.com/pages/N63_2.html Interview with Sarah Harding at Snow Lion Publications]
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lama_Sarah_Harding Sarah Harding on Wikipedia]


==Publications==
==Publications==
{{DRL Western Authors | {{PAGENAME}}}}{{Tsadra Fellows and Grantees}}
{{DRL Western Authors | {{PAGENAME}}}}{{Tsadra Fellows and Grantees}}

Revision as of 04:03, 23 June 2011

Full Name

Sarah Harding

Affiliation

Other Information

Sarah Harding was born in Malibu in 1951 and educated in Los Angeles, California. She studied English literature and anthropology at Prescott College in Arizona, and earned a degree in religious studies from Naropa University in Boulder, Colorado. Sarah spent three years traveling through Europe, Africa, and Asia, and while abroad, she studied Tibetan language and culture for two years in Darjeeling, India, and in Kathmandu, Nepal. In 1974, Sarah returned to the United States to continue her studies in Tibetan culture and language. Her interests in Tibetan and Buddhist studies culminated in her participation in the first traditional three-year meditation and study retreat for Westerners, which was conducted entirely in Tibetan, under the guidance of Venerable Kalu Rinpoche near Dijon, France. Between 1980 and 1992, Sarah served as the resident Dharma teacher and translator in Los Angeles and later in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She has done extensive oral translation internationally for such renowned teachers as Kalu Rinpoche, Chagdud Tulku, Tenga Rinpoche, Khenpo Tsultrim Gyamtso, Khenchen Thrangu Rinpoche, and Gangteng Rinpoche. Sarah is a founding member of the International Buddhist Translation Committee and a member of the Nalanda Translation Committee. Her prolific career as a translator includes more than thirty-five translations of traditional Buddhist texts as well as the Tibetan Language Correspondence Course, co-authored with Jeremy Morrelli. From 1992 until the present, she has been a faculty member in Buddhist Studies at Naropa University. Sarah continues to make her home in Boulder, where she is currently working on her next book.

External Links

Publications