Background
Hakuju Ul was born on June 1, 1882 in Aichi Prefecture and in childhood went by the name Moshichi.
(New Series, The Eastern Buddhist, an unsectarian journal ...)
New Series, The Eastern Buddhist, an unsectarian journal devoted to an open and critical study of Mahayana Buddhism.
https://www.amazon.com/Buddhist-unsectarian-critical-Mahayana-Buddhism/dp/B00AF2K2LU/?tag=2022091-20
1996
伯寿 宇井
Hakuju Ul was born on June 1, 1882 in Aichi Prefecture and in childhood went by the name Moshichi.
After finishing Aichi Middle School and the First High School, he entered the literature department of Tokyo Imperial University, where he studied Indian philosophy under Takakusu Junjiro. He was a fellow student of Kimura Taiken (1881-1930), who likewise in time became a distinguished scholar. He graduated in 1909 and during the years from 1913 to 1917 studied in Germany and England.
Upon his return to Japan Hakuju Ui successively held posts as lecturer of Sotoshu University (present-day Komazawa University) and of Tokyo Imperial University. In 1923 he became a professor of Tohoku Imperial University. In 1930, with the sudden death of Kimura Taiken, he replaced Kimura as a professor of Tokyo Imperial University.
In 1931 he received a Japan Academy prize for his six-volume study of Indian philosophy. He retired from teaching in 1943 and in 1945 became a member of the Japan Academy. In 1953 he received a Cultural Medal.
(New Series, The Eastern Buddhist, an unsectarian journal ...)
1996(Japanese Edition)
1961In 1893 Hakuju Ui entered the clergy under the direction of Katsuzan Manju of Tozen-ji, a temple of the Soto branch of the Zen sect. He changed his name to Hakuju and went by the literary name Katsuo.