오쇼의 책에 대한 사랑: 평생의 열정과 유산

### 오쇼의 책에 대한 사랑과 방대한 개인 서재
* 📚 오쇼는 어린 시절부터 독서를 좋아해 **종교, 철학, 시, 문학에 관한 희귀 서적 15만 권**을 개인 서재에 소장하고 있습니다.
* 🏠 아버지는 여러 번 봄베이에 가서 모든 아이들에게 원하는 것이 무엇인지 물었지만, 오쇼는 **책을 더 살 돈이 필요할 때**를 제외하고는 아무것도 요구하지 않았습니다.
* 📖 오쇼의 아버지는 **"돈이 필요하면 언제든지 와서 가져가면 된다"**며 그의 책 구매를 지원했습니다.
* 👧🧒 그의 동생들은 **그의 책을 보호**하고, 청소하고, 올바른 장소에 보관했습니다.
* ❌ 오쇼는 **"나에게 책은 단순한 책이 아니라 연애"**라고 말하며 책에 표시를 하거나 밑줄을 긋는 것을 싫어했습니다.
* 📚 오쇼는 대학생이 되었을 때 **수천 권의 책을 읽었으며 아마도 '전 세계에서 가장 많이 교육받은 사람'**이었을 것입니다.
* 🛑 오쇼는 1980년 자신만의 진실을 발견한 후, **100권 중 단 한 권만 의미 있는 책**으로 판명되는 등 책이 무의미해 보이기 시작하면서 독서를 중단했습니다.
* 📽 신문도 읽지 않고, 라디오도 듣지 않고, 텔레비전도 보지 않아 세계 정세에 대한 정보를 얻지 않으며, **도스토옙스키의 "카라마조프 형제"를 각색한 영화 같은 중요한 영화** 제외하고는 거의 영화를 보지 않습니다.

독서에 대한 오쇼의 사랑은 15만 권의 개인 서재로 이어졌지만, 1980년 책이 의미를 잃으면서 독서를 중단했습니다.

OSHO International Foundation presents Osho: Books I Have Loved. I have loved reading from my very childhood. My own personal library consisted of one hundred fifty thousand rare books of all the religions, philosophies, poetry, literature. And I have read all of them, but with no purpose; I enjoyed it. My father used to go at least three, four times to Bombay, and he would ask all the children, What would you like? And he would ask me also, If you want anything I can note it down and bring it from Bombay. I never asked him. Once I said, I only want you to come back more human, less fatherly, more friendly, less dictatorial, more democratic. Bring a little more freedom for me when you come back. He said, But these things are not available in the market. I said, I know they are not available in the market, but these are the things I would like: a little more freedom,

a little bigger rope, fewer orders, fewer commandments, and a little respect. No child has asked for respect. You ask for toys, sweets, clothes, a bicycle, and things like that. You get them, but these are not the real things which are going to make your life blissful. I asked him for money only when I wanted to purchase more books; I never asked money for anything else. And I told him, When I ask for money for books, you had better give it to me. He said, What do you mean? I said, I simply mean that if you don't give it to me, then I will have to steal it. I don't want to be a thief, but if you force me, then there is no way. You know I don't have money. I need these books, and I am going to have them, that you know. So if money is not given to me, then I will take it; and remember in your mind that it was you who forced me to steal.

He said, No need to steal. Whenever you need money, you simply come and take it. And I said, You be assured it is only for the books, but there was no need for the assurance because he went on seeing my library growing in the house. Slowly, there was no place in the house for anything other than my books. And my father said, Now, first in our house, we had a library; now in the library, we have a house! And we all have to take care of your books because if something goes wrong with any book, you make so much fuss, you create so much trouble that everybody is afraid of your books. And they are everywhere; you cannot avoid stumbling on them. And there are small children.... I said, Small children are not a problem to me; the problem is the older children. The smaller children -- I respect them so much that they are very protective of my books. It was a strange thing to see in my house.

My younger brothers and sisters were all protective of my books when I was not there; nobody could touch my books. And they would clean them and they would keep them in the right place, wherever I had put them, so when I needed any book, I could find it. And it was a simple matter because I was so respectful to them, and they could not show their respect in any other way than to be respectful to my books. I said, The real problems are the older children, my uncles, my aunts, my father's sisters, these are the people...my father's brothers-in-law -- these are the people who are the trouble. I don't want anybody else to mark my books, underline in my books, I hated the very idea that somebody should underline in my books. One of my father's brothers-in-law -- he was a professor so he must have been in the habit -- would write notes on my books. I had to tell him, This is simply

not only unmannerly, uncivilized; it shows what kind of mind you have. To me, a book is not just a book; it is a love affair. If you underline any book, then you have to pay for it and take the book. Then I don't want that book here because one dirty fish can make the whole pond dirty. I don't want any book prostituted -- you take it. He was very angry because he could not understand. I said, You don't understand me because you don't know me much. You just talk to my father. And my father said to him, It was your fault. Why did you underline his book? Why did you write a note in his book? What purpose did it serve to you? -- because the book will remain in his library. In the first place, you never asked his permission that you wanted to read his book. You will be surprised that by the time I was a matriculate, I had read

thousands of books. I was finished with Kahlil Gibran, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, Chekhov, Gorky, Turgenev. When I was finishing my intermediate, I was finished with Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Bertrand Russell -- all the philosophers that I could find in any library, in any bookshop, or borrow from anybody. Why did you stop reading in 1980 and how do you stay informed on world events? I've heard that you enjoy movies, and watch movies at times. Is that true? Once in a while, because I don't read any more. Otherwise, I was perhaps the most educated man in the whole world. My own personal library was one hundred fifty thousand volumes, of immense value, and I was reading continuously. But then I got my own truth, and all those books started seeming rubbish. Slowly, slowly, they became meaningless. Once in a while, one book may turn out to have some significance.

but five years before I stopped it. It was too much. You read one hundred books and one book sometimes turns out to be of any meaning. And that too is not going to increase my consciousness, my being. So for five years, I have not read anything -- no newspaper, no radio, no television. Once in a while, if my sannyasins see a film which they feel has something significant, then I see it. But very rarely. For example, Dostoevsky's Brothers Karamazov, when it became a film, then I saw it because I consider that book to be far more valuable than the holy Bible. It is so immensely rich with insights. So it happens once in a while that they bring something if they feel that it may interest me. Then I see it. But rarely. Featuring: Music From the World of Osho Source: The Last Testament, Vol. 1 #26; From Misery to Enlightenment #15; The Last Testament, Vol. 3 #4

OSHO: Books I Have Loved

OSHO International

오쇼의 책에 대한 사랑과 아버지에 대한 파격적인 요청

오쇼는 어릴 때부터 독서를 좋아해 개인 서재에 15만 권의 희귀 서적을 소장하고 있었습니다.

그는 아버지에게 물질적인 것 대신 자유와 존중, 책값을 달라는 파격적인 요청을 하기도 했습니다.

오쇼는 자신이 원하는 책을 얻기 위해 필요하다면 훔치는 것도 마다하지 않았습니다.

화자의 책 컬렉션이 너무 커져서 집안을 가득 채우게 되었고, 이는 논쟁의 대상이 되었습니다.

놀랍게도 동생들은 주인이 없을 때 책을 보호하고 돌보는 역할을 맡았습니다.

화자는 특히 누군가 자신의 책에 표시를 하거나 글을 쓰는 것을 싫어하여 나이든 가족 구성원들과 긴장감을 유발했습니다.

발표자의 삶에서 책이 갖는 중요성

연사는 책을 단순한 물건 이상으로 여길 정도로 책에 대한 애정이 깊었습니다.

독학을 통해 높은 수준의 교육을 받았을 정도로 폭넓고 인상적인 독서 이력을 가지고 있었습니다.

그러나 시간이 지나면서 화자는 책에 대한 관점이 바뀌었고, 자신의 진리를 발견한 후 대부분의 책이 무의미하다고 생각하게 되었습니다.

오쇼의 독서 습관이 미치는 영향

오쇼는 독서가 자신의 의식에 도움이 되지 않는다고 생각하여 5년 동안 독서를 중단했습니다.

도스토옙스키의 『카라마조프 형제』를 각색한 영화와 같은 중요한 영화는 예외로 했습니다.

오쇼의 산야신들이 가끔 오쇼가 흥미를 가질 만한 영화를 가져다 주기도 했지만 드문 경우였습니다.