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This is why, after the death of one of its members, a family will not send to friends and relatives the usual postcards with seasonal greetings during summer and winter, replacing them with letters of excuses. Those who attend a
Buddhist funeral receive a small bag of salt to purify themselves before
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is not a form of moral judgment, but rather a spontaneous reaction to amoral natural forces. Whether the defiling was caused by a deliberate act, as for example in the case of a crime, or by an external event, such as illness or death, is secondary. It is therefore not an equivalent of
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from death still has considerable force within
Japanese society, even during Buddhist funerals. Death and everything having to do with it are seen as a primary source of defilement.
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must be protected as much as possible from contact with death, blood, and disease. A still common consequence of this is the habit to give up the traditional New Year visit (
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worship from the beginning. The exclusion of death from religious rites became for the first time possible when another religion, Buddhism, could take charge of it.
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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violation), which needs to be somehow remedied by the person responsible. This condition can be remedied through purification rites called
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing
Japanese Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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are the contact with any form of death, childbirth (for both parents), disease, and menstruation, and acts such as
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can have an adverse impact not only on the person directly affected, but also to the community they belong to.
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is the
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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Japanese dictionary, 6th
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Japanese dictionary, 6th
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if a death in the family has occurred within the last year.
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they return to their homes, in order to avoid bringing
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324:References
240:hatsumōde
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68:Consider
410:"Kegare"
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