Draft:Chua Vietnam (Japan): Difference between revisions
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'''Chua Vietnam''' ({{vie|v=Chùa Việt Nam|hn=厨越南}}) is a Vietnamese [[Buddhist temple]] |
'''Chua Vietnam''' ({{vie|v=Chùa Việt Nam|hn=厨越南}}) is a Vietnamese [[Buddhist temple]] in [[Aikawa, Kanagawa|Aikawa town]], [[Aikō District, Kanagawa|Aikō District]], [[Kanagawa Prefecture]], [[Japan]]. It was established in 2006 and the current building was completed in 2017. |
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== Background == |
== Background == |
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In Vietnamese, Chùa means 'temple'. Currently, there are several Vietnamese Buddhist temples in Japan,<ref>{{Cite web |title=ベトナム人ゆかりの寺院(東日本)/Temples associated with Vietnamese people (Eastern Japan) |url=https://www.kokoro-vj.org/ja/post_13889 |access-date=2023-11-05 |website=kokoro-vj.org}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=仏教徒ベトナム人技能実習生の心の拠り所 : 地域日本語教室でのPAC分析の調査をもとに/Peace of Mind for Buddhist Vietnamese Technical Intern Trainees: Based on PAC(Personal Attitude Construct)Analysis in the Local Japanese Language School |url=https://catalog.lib.kyushu-u.ac.jp/opac_detail_md/?lang=0&amode=MD100000&bibid=4495879 |access-date=2023-11-05 |publisher=[[Kyushu University]]}}</ref> with Chua Vietnam in Aikawa being one of the largest as of 2024.<ref name=":2">{{Cite web |date=17 July 2022 |title=ベトナム寺(愛川町)/Vietnam Temple (Aikawa Town) |url=https://www.fmyokohama.jp/kanagawasundaytrip/2022/07/post-99.html |access-date=2023-11-02 |publisher=[[FM Yokohama]]}}</ref> |
In Vietnamese, Chùa means 'temple'. Currently, there are several Vietnamese Buddhist temples in Japan,<ref>{{Cite web |title=ベトナム人ゆかりの寺院(東日本)/Temples associated with Vietnamese people (Eastern Japan) |url=https://www.kokoro-vj.org/ja/post_13889 |access-date=2023-11-05 |website=kokoro-vj.org}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=仏教徒ベトナム人技能実習生の心の拠り所 : 地域日本語教室でのPAC分析の調査をもとに/Peace of Mind for Buddhist Vietnamese Technical Intern Trainees: Based on PAC(Personal Attitude Construct)Analysis in the Local Japanese Language School |url=https://catalog.lib.kyushu-u.ac.jp/opac_detail_md/?lang=0&amode=MD100000&bibid=4495879 |access-date=2023-11-05 |publisher=[[Kyushu University]]}}</ref> with Chua Vietnam in Aikawa being one of the largest as of 2024.<ref name=":2">{{Cite web |date=17 July 2022 |title=ベトナム寺(愛川町)/Vietnam Temple (Aikawa Town) |url=https://www.fmyokohama.jp/kanagawasundaytrip/2022/07/post-99.html |access-date=2023-11-02 |publisher=[[FM Yokohama]]}}</ref> |
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Chua Vietnam was established by Vietnamese monk Thích Minh Tuyền ( |
Chua Vietnam was established by Vietnamese monk Thích Minh Tuyền (1938–2017).<ref name=":5" /> Tuyền was born in [[Bình Thuận province]] in southeastern Vietnam, and after graduating from a Buddhist school, he worked as [[abbot]] at a temple in [[Ho Chi Minh City]]. In 1971, he accompanied a delegation to Japan and decided to stay to study.<ref name=":5">{{Cite web |title=Tiểu Sử Sư Tổ(Introduction>Brief history of the founder) |url=https://chuavietnamtainhatban.com/tieu-su-su-to/ |access-date=2023-11-11 |publisher=Chuavietnam}}</ref> |
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During his decades-long stay in Japan, Tuyền frequently assisted many Vietnamese refugee families.<ref name=":5" /> Furthermore, he organized numerous Buddhist activities during major Buddhist holidays and traditional Vietnamese festivals at the request of Vietnamese Buddhists in exile.<ref name=":5" /> |
During his decades-long stay in Japan, Tuyền frequently assisted many Vietnamese refugee families.<ref name=":5" /> Furthermore, he organized numerous Buddhist activities during major Buddhist holidays and traditional Vietnamese festivals at the request of Vietnamese Buddhists in exile.<ref name=":5" /> |
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Tuyền wanted to build a |
Tuyền wanted to build a temple for the Vietnamese Buddhist community in Japan.<ref name=":5" /> In 2006, he purchased a common house in Aikawa, renovated and decorated it, and turned it into a temple.<ref name=":5" /> Later, the land was used for the present site of Chua Viet Nam.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Hình Ảnh Chùa Xưa(Picture>Buddhism>Ancient Temple) |url=https://chuavietnamtainhatban.com/photo/chua-xua/ |access-date=2023-11-12 |publisher=chuavietnam}}</ref> The groundbreaking ceremony for the current building took place in 2010 and the building was completed in 2017.<ref name=":5" /> To raise funds for the construction, Tuyền traveled to various countries, including the United States, France, Germany, and Australia, to seek cooperation from the Vietnamese community, including investment.<ref name=":5" /><ref name=":0" /> |
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Aikawa was selected as the temple site due to its affordable land and abundant natural resources, such as rivers and mountains.<ref name=":1" /> Temple sites in Vietnam are typically preferred to be surrounded by rivers and mountains.<ref name=":8" /> Tuyền observed the natural features of Aikawa Town and concluded that it was a suitable environment for ascetic practices.<ref name=":7">{{Cite web |title=猫のひたいほどワイド #1192 リポート大賞・牧田習「煩悩からの脱却!牧田の瞑想ツアー」(愛川町)/Neko no hitaihodo wide #1192 Report Grand Prize, Makita shu"Breaking free from vexations! Makita's Meditation Tour" (Aikawa Town) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YM05CRu5QVk |access-date=2023-11-09 |publisher=[[Television Kanagawa]]}}</ref> The existence of a significant foreign community in Aikawa was also comforting to him. He was able to communicate with other foreign residents who were in the same situation regarding Japanese customs and etiquette.<ref name=":1" /> |
Aikawa was selected as the temple site due to its affordable land and abundant natural resources, such as rivers and mountains.<ref name=":1" /> Temple sites in Vietnam are typically preferred to be surrounded by rivers and mountains.<ref name=":8" /> Tuyền observed the natural features of Aikawa Town and concluded that it was a suitable environment for ascetic practices.<ref name=":7">{{Cite web |title=猫のひたいほどワイド #1192 リポート大賞・牧田習「煩悩からの脱却!牧田の瞑想ツアー」(愛川町)/Neko no hitaihodo wide #1192 Report Grand Prize, Makita shu"Breaking free from vexations! Makita's Meditation Tour" (Aikawa Town) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YM05CRu5QVk |access-date=2023-11-09 |publisher=[[Television Kanagawa]]}}</ref> The existence of a significant foreign community in Aikawa was also comforting to him. He was able to communicate with other foreign residents who were in the same situation regarding Japanese customs and etiquette.<ref name=":1" /> |
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* 2012, the first completion ceremony was held to call for continued funding. |
* 2012, the first completion ceremony was held to call for continued funding. |
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* 2017, construction of the temple was completed. |
* 2017, construction of the temple was completed. |
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* 2018, Tuyền |
* 2018, Tuyền died. Nhuận Ân and Giới Bảo continued to manage and operate Chua Viet Nam. |
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== Religion in Vietnam == |
== Religion in Vietnam == |
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[[File:Chua Viet Nam (4).jpg|thumb|Weekend sermons in Chua Vietnam]] |
[[File:Chua Viet Nam (4).jpg|thumb|Weekend sermons in Chua Vietnam]] |
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Vietnam is a multi-religious country, and it is said that there is no |
Vietnam is a multi-religious country, and it is said that there is no preeminent '[[state religion]]'.<ref>{{Cite book |title=現代ベトナムを知るための60章【第2版】(エリアスタディーズ39)/Sixty Chapters for Understanding Modern Vietnam [2nd Edition] (Area Studies 39) |date=2012-10-30 |publisher=[[明石書店]]}}</ref> A [[Sociology of religion|sociologist of religion]], Hide Miki, states that "80% of the Vietnamese people do not have a specific religion, and ancestor worship and [[shamanism]] are a part of their daily lives. However, they do not actually have a sense of belonging to a specific religion."<ref>{{Cite book |title=異教のニューカマーたち: 日本における移民と宗教/Pagan Newcomers: Immigration and Religion in Japan |date=2017-01-05 |publisher=森話社 |page=142}}</ref> |
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[[Buddhism in Vietnam]] is believed to have first come to Vietnam from the Indian subcontinent in the 3rd or 2nd century B.C., or from China in the 1st or 2nd century<ref>{{Cite book |title=Cuong Tu Nguyen. Zen in Medieval Vietnam: A Study of the Thiền Uyển Tập Anh |date=1997 |publisher=University of Hawaii Press |page=9}}</ref>. Buddhism in present-day Vietnam has a mixed relationship with certain elements of [[Taoism]], [[Chinese folk religion|Chinese folk beliefs]], and [[Vietnamese folk religion|Vietnamese folk beliefs]].<ref>{{Cite book |title=The Faces of Buddhism in America |year=1998 |publisher=University of California |
[[Buddhism in Vietnam]] is believed to have first come to Vietnam from the Indian subcontinent in the 3rd or 2nd century B.C., or from China in the 1st or 2nd century<ref>{{Cite book |title=Cuong Tu Nguyen. Zen in Medieval Vietnam: A Study of the Thiền Uyển Tập Anh |date=1997 |publisher=University of Hawaii Press |page=9}}</ref>. Buddhism in present-day Vietnam has a mixed relationship with certain elements of [[Taoism]], [[Chinese folk religion|Chinese folk beliefs]], and [[Vietnamese folk religion|Vietnamese folk beliefs]].<ref>{{Cite book |title=The Faces of Buddhism in America |year=1998 |publisher=University of California Press |page=132 |author=Cuong Tu Nguyen & A.W. Barber}}</ref> |
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Under the current [[Socialist state|socialist regime]] of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, religion is under strict control and management.<ref name=":6" /> The percentage of adherents of each religion in Vietnam varies greatly depending on the |
Under the current [[Socialist state|socialist regime]] of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, religion is under strict control and management.<ref name=":6" /> The percentage of adherents of each religion in Vietnam varies greatly depending on the source. According to the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 2002, 80% of the population is Buddhist.<ref>{{Cite web |title=最近のベトナム経済情勢と日・ベトナム経済関係/Recent Economic Situation in Vietnam and Japan-Vietnam Economic Relations |url=https://www.mofa.go.jp/mofaj/gaiko/oda/seisaku/kondankai/senryaku/3_shiryo/shiryo_8.html |access-date=2023-11-11 |publisher=[[Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Japan)]]}}</ref> U.S. government statistics released in 2016 state that "more than half of the population is considered Buddhist."<ref name=":6">{{Cite web |title=ベトナム 2016年 国際宗教自由報告書/Vietnam 2016 International Religious Freedom Report |url=https://www.moj.go.jp/isa/content/930003645.pdf |access-date=2023-11-05 |publisher=[[Ministry of Justice (Japan)]]}}</ref> |
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{{See|Religion in Vietnam||}} |
{{See|Religion in Vietnam||}} |
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[[File:Chua Viet Nam (94).jpg|thumb|Wedding ceremony]] |
[[File:Chua Viet Nam (94).jpg|thumb|Wedding ceremony]] |
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[[File:Chua Viet Nam (42).jpg|thumb|Coverage by Japanese media]] |
[[File:Chua Viet Nam (42).jpg|thumb|Coverage by Japanese media]] |
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Japan has a community of Vietnamese Buddhists and Christians that includes several Vietnamese Buddhist temples and Christian churches.<ref>{{Cite web |title=移民の孤立と宗教的ネットワーク ―長崎の事例を中心に―/Immigrant Isolation and Religious Networks-A Case Study of Nagasaki, Japan |url=https://www.iisr.jp/journal/journal2023/P075-P095.pdf |access-date=2023-11-07 |publisher=公益財団国際宗教研究所/International Institute for the Study of Religions.}}</ref><ref>{{Cite journal |last1=Nogami |first1=Emi |date=2010 |title=在日ベトナム人宗教施設が持つ社会的意味に関する一考察 : カトリック教会と仏教寺院における活動の比較/A study on the social meaning of religious institutions for Vietnamese |
Japan has a community of Vietnamese Buddhists and Christians that includes several Vietnamese Buddhist temples and Christian churches.<ref>{{Cite web |title=移民の孤立と宗教的ネットワーク ―長崎の事例を中心に―/Immigrant Isolation and Religious Networks-A Case Study of Nagasaki, Japan |url=https://www.iisr.jp/journal/journal2023/P075-P095.pdf |access-date=2023-11-07 |publisher=公益財団国際宗教研究所/International Institute for the Study of Religions.}}</ref><ref>{{Cite journal |last1=Nogami |first1=Emi |date=2010 |title=在日ベトナム人宗教施設が持つ社会的意味に関する一考察 : カトリック教会と仏教寺院における活動の比較/A study on the social meaning of religious institutions for Vietnamese: Living in Japan: A comparison between the activities in a Catholic church and a Buddhism temple |url=https://cir.nii.ac.jp/crid/1390853649857505024 |journal=鶴山論叢 |volume=10 |doi=10.24546/81002081 |access-date=2023-11-07}}</ref><ref>{{Cite journal |last1=Horie |first1=Naomi |date=23 March 2020 |title=在日ベトナム系移民に関する予備的考察/Preliminary observation on Vietnamese immigrants in japan |url=https://cir.nii.ac.jp/crid/1050287297275653248 |journal=Journal of Global Humanities and Social Sciences, Nagasaki University |publisher=cinii |volume=6 |pages=103–120 |access-date=2023-11-07}}</ref> |
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According to an interview with Chua Vietnam conducted by [[Waseda University]]'s Shiro Segawa seminar, which specializes in [[journalism]], Chua Vietnam has three main roles |
According to an interview with Chua Vietnam conducted by [[Waseda University]]'s Shiro Segawa seminar, which specializes in [[journalism]], Chua Vietnam has three main roles: |
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; As a Buddhist temple in its original |
; As a Buddhist temple in its original |
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; As a Vietnamese Temple in Japan |
; As a Vietnamese Temple in Japan |
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: There are also worshippers unique to Vietnamese temples |
: There are also worshippers unique to Vietnamese temples in Japan. Vietnamese living in Japan visit to think about their homeland and their families, Vietnamese couples who are internationally married to Japanese, and Japanese who come for tourism, research, or other cultural exchange.<ref name=":0" /> |
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; As a hub among worshippers |
; As a hub among worshippers |
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== Architecture == |
== Architecture == |
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Unlike Japanese temples, Chua |
Unlike Japanese temples, Chua Vietnam's building are decorated with dragons on the roofs and staircases, and the walls are painted yellow. According to Giới Bảo, Chua Vietnamese buildings are places where Vietnamese living in Japan can remember their homeland. <ref name=":0" /> |
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; Tam Quan |
; Tam Quan |
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: <ref>{{Cite web |title=TAM QUAN TRONG KIẾN TRÚC CHÙA VIỆT NAM/Sightseeing in Vietnamese Pagoda ARCHITECTURE |url=http://www.hannom.org.vn/detail_search.asp?param=612&Catid=1&text=t%C3%A2n%20ki%E1%BB%81u}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=3 ĐIỀU CẦN BIẾT VỀ CỔNG TAM QUAN ĐÁ/3 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT STONE Sightseeing GATE |url=https://damyngheninhvan.net/3-dieu-can-biet-ve-cong-tam-quan-da/}}</ref> |
: <ref>{{Cite web |title=TAM QUAN TRONG KIẾN TRÚC CHÙA VIỆT NAM/Sightseeing in Vietnamese Pagoda ARCHITECTURE |url=http://www.hannom.org.vn/detail_search.asp?param=612&Catid=1&text=t%C3%A2n%20ki%E1%BB%81u}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=3 ĐIỀU CẦN BIẾT VỀ CỔNG TAM QUAN ĐÁ/3 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT STONE Sightseeing GATE |url=https://damyngheninhvan.net/3-dieu-can-biet-ve-cong-tam-quan-da/}}</ref> |
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: |
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: At the entrance to Chua Vietnam is a gate called [[Tam quan]] (vi:[[:vi:Cổng_tam_quan|tam quan]]/三關). The Tam quan is a traditional gate style symbolizing Vietnamese Buddhism, with three passages ( |
: At the entrance to Chua Vietnam is a gate called [[Tam quan]] (vi:[[:vi:Cổng_tam_quan|tam quan]]/三關). The Tam quan is a traditional gate style symbolizing Vietnamese Buddhism, with three passages. (Traditionally, the middle passage is the largest and the two side passages are smaller.) In Vietnam, it is often used not only in Buddhist architecture, but also in other religious architecture, such as Confucianism, Taoism, Vietnamese folk religion, and Christianity. It is also used in non-religious modern buildings such as schools and People's Committee buildings. |
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<gallery mode="packed-hover" heights="150"> |
<gallery mode="packed-hover" heights="150"> |
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File:Chua Viet Nam (31).jpg|Tam quan and the main temple. |
File:Chua Viet Nam (31).jpg|Tam quan and the main temple. |
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== Relationship with the local community == |
== Relationship with the local community == |
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According to an interview with Abbot Nhuận Ân by a Vietnamese newspaper, he is actively trying to build a relationship with the local community in order to reduce the concerns of the surrounding residents due to noise and parking spaces as the number of worshippers increases<ref name=":4" /> The monks are learning about Japanese culture and the Japanese language, and they hope that gradually Japanese people living in the surrounding area will visit and understand more about Vietnamese people living in Japan, bringing them closer to each other.<ref name=":4">{{Cite web |date=28 September 2019 |title=Nơi nương tựa tâm linh cho người Việt tại Nhật(The heartland of Vietnamese in Japan) |url=https://giacngo.vn/noi-nuong-tua-tam-linh-cho-nguoi-viet-tai-nhat-post48948.html |access-date=2023-11-02 |publisher=Enlightenment Online}}</ref> |
According to an interview with Abbot Nhuận Ân by a Vietnamese newspaper, he is actively trying to build a relationship with the local community in order to reduce the concerns of the surrounding residents due to noise and parking spaces as the number of worshippers increases.<ref name=":4" /> The monks are learning about Japanese culture and the Japanese language, and they hope that gradually Japanese people living in the surrounding area will visit and understand more about Vietnamese people living in Japan, bringing them closer to each other.<ref name=":4">{{Cite web |date=28 September 2019 |title=Nơi nương tựa tâm linh cho người Việt tại Nhật(The heartland of Vietnamese in Japan) |url=https://giacngo.vn/noi-nuong-tua-tam-linh-cho-nguoi-viet-tai-nhat-post48948.html |access-date=2023-11-02 |publisher=Enlightenment Online}}</ref> |
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According to an interview with Vice-abbot Giới Bảo in 2023, |
According to an interview with Vice-abbot Giới Bảo in 2023, he is thinking of holding meditation classes in Japanese.<ref name=":0" /> |
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== Annual events == |
== Annual events == |
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== Geography == |
== Geography == |
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{{Pie chart|value1=91.87|label1=Japanese nationality: 36,350|value2=8.13|label2='''Foreign nationality: 3,220'''|caption=Ratio of Japanese/Foreign Nationals in Aikawa Town(2023.4.1)<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.town.aikawa.kanagawa.jp/soshiki/minsei/jumin/madoguchi/info/jinkou/11457.html |title=愛川町の人口と世帯(令和5年4月1日現在) |access-date=2023-11-05 |publisher=[[愛川町]]}}</ref>}}{{Pie chart|value1=22.24|label1=Peru: 700|value2=14.71|label2=Brazil: 463|caption=Percentage of foreigners living in Aikawa Town by country/region (2023)<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.pref.kanagawa.jp/documents/27970/gaikokujinsuu_20230101.pdf |title=市(区)町村別主要国・地域別外国人数(2023(令和5)年1月1日現在) |access-date=2023-11-05 |publisher=[[神奈川県]]}}</ref>|value3=14.01|value4=13.21|value5=7.27|value6=4.82|value7=3.74|value8=3.24|label3='''Vietnam: 441'''|label4=Philippine: 416|label5=Sri Lanka: 229|label6=Thailand: 152|label7=China: 118|label8=Indonesia: 102|label9=South Korea: 28|label10=Nepal: 28|label11=India: 9|label12=Taiwan: 5|label13=United States: 3|label14=Others: 453|value9=0.88|value10=0.88|value11=0.28|value12=0.15|value13=0.09|value14=14.39}} |
{{Pie chart|value1=91.87|label1=Japanese nationality: 36,350|value2=8.13|label2='''Foreign nationality: 3,220'''|caption=Ratio of Japanese/Foreign Nationals in Aikawa Town(2023.4.1)<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.town.aikawa.kanagawa.jp/soshiki/minsei/jumin/madoguchi/info/jinkou/11457.html |title=愛川町の人口と世帯(令和5年4月1日現在) |access-date=2023-11-05 |publisher=[[愛川町]]}}</ref>}}{{Pie chart|value1=22.24|label1=Peru: 700|value2=14.71|label2=Brazil: 463|caption=Percentage of foreigners living in Aikawa Town by country/region (2023)<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.pref.kanagawa.jp/documents/27970/gaikokujinsuu_20230101.pdf |title=市(区)町村別主要国・地域別外国人数(2023(令和5)年1月1日現在) |access-date=2023-11-05 |publisher=[[神奈川県]]}}</ref>|value3=14.01|value4=13.21|value5=7.27|value6=4.82|value7=3.74|value8=3.24|label3='''Vietnam: 441'''|label4=Philippine: 416|label5=Sri Lanka: 229|label6=Thailand: 152|label7=China: 118|label8=Indonesia: 102|label9=South Korea: 28|label10=Nepal: 28|label11=India: 9|label12=Taiwan: 5|label13=United States: 3|label14=Others: 453|value9=0.88|value10=0.88|value11=0.28|value12=0.15|value13=0.09|value14=14.39}} |
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Aikawa town, site of Chua Vietnam, has a population of just under 40,000, which is relatively small for a municipality in Kanagawa Prefecture, but the percentage of foreign residents is high.<ref>{{Cite journal |author=FUKUSHIMA Tomoko and FUJISHIRO Masahito |year=2005 |title=神奈川県愛川町における「多文化共生」への予備的考察 (<特集> 茨城県大洗町のインドネシア人労働者コミュニティ)/A Preliminary Study of Internationalization at the Local Level: The Case of Aikawa Town in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan |journal=異文化コミュニケーション研究 |publisher=[[Kanda University of International Studies]]Institute for Global Communication |volume=17 |page=145}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.tvk-yokohama.com/appare/2023/06/post-860.php |title=6月24日:愛川町 |access-date=2023-11-02 |publisher=[[あっぱれ!KANAGAWA大行進]]/株式会社[[テレビ神奈川]]}}</ref> The percentage of foreign residents, approximately 7.5% of the total population, is the highest in Kanagawa Prefecture, ahead of other [[International city|international cities]] such as [[Yokohama]].<ref name=":1" /> In addition to [[South America]] and [[Asia]], people from 48 countries and regions, including [[Europe]]an and [[Africa]]n countries, have settled in Aikawa.<ref name=":1">{{Cite web |title=コロナ禍でも右肩上がりの外国籍町民。約50カ国から人が集まる神奈川県央部の「異国」愛川町/Foreign residents of the town are on the right track even with the Corona disaster. Aikawa Town, a "foreign country" in central Kanagawa Prefecture where people from about 50 countries gather. |url=https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/523ff6d8ec6efd98a38cb45b7bb084bf526cfa7f |access-date=2023-11-02 |publisher=Yahoo! news}}</ref> |
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One reason for the large number of foreign residents in Aikawa is thought to be the demand for labor in the Aikawa Inland [[Industrial park|Industrial Park]], one of the largest industrial parks in Kanagawa Prefecture, which was completed in 1966. In addition, the Planning and Policy Division of Aikawa Town cites the 1990 amendment to the Immigration Control Act as a turning point in the increase of foreign residents.<ref name=":1" /> Despite the [[Lehman Shock]] in 2008, the [[Great East Japan Earthquake]] in 2011, and the spread of the new coronavirus in 2020, the number of foreign residents in Aikawa has continued to increase.<ref name=":1" /> |
One reason for the large number of foreign residents in Aikawa is thought to be the demand for labor in the Aikawa Inland [[Industrial park|Industrial Park]], one of the largest industrial parks in Kanagawa Prefecture, which was completed in 1966. In addition, the Planning and Policy Division of Aikawa Town cites the 1990 amendment to the Immigration Control Act as a turning point in the increase of foreign residents.<ref name=":1" /> Despite the [[Lehman Shock]] in 2008, the [[Great East Japan Earthquake]] in 2011, and the spread of the new coronavirus in 2020, the number of foreign residents in Aikawa has continued to increase.<ref name=":1" /> |
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In 2019, the number of Vietnamese residents in Japan who moved to Aikawa Town exceeded 100.<ref name=":1" /> There are also several Vietnamese restaurants in Aikawa Town.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.instagram.com/banhmimqs/ |title=フォーMQS |access-date=2023-11-04 |publisher=[[Instagram]]/[[Meta]]}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.hotpepper.jp/strJ003559853/map/ |title=愛川町/ベトナム料理 Cho Viet Aikogun |access-date=2023-11-04 |publisher=ホットペッパーグルメ/リクルート}}</ref> |
In 2019, the number of Vietnamese residents in Japan who moved to Aikawa Town exceeded 100.<ref name=":1" /> There are also several Vietnamese restaurants in Aikawa Town.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.instagram.com/banhmimqs/ |title=フォーMQS |access-date=2023-11-04 |publisher=[[Instagram]]/[[Meta]]}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.hotpepper.jp/strJ003559853/map/ |title=愛川町/ベトナム料理 Cho Viet Aikogun |access-date=2023-11-04 |publisher=ホットペッパーグルメ/リクルート}}</ref> |
||
In addition to Chua Vietnam, there is also "the [[Cambodia |
In addition to Chua Vietnam, there is also "the [[Cambodia]]n Cultural Center in Japan<ref name=":7" />", which was planned as a [[Theravada]] Buddhist temple and cultural center for Cambodians living in Japan<ref>{{Cite journal |url=https://cir.nii.ac.jp/crid/1050564289113739392 |title=在日カンボジア系住民の現在 : 神奈川県上座仏教寺院兼文化センター建設計画をめぐって |journal=紀尾井論叢 |date=19 July 2013 |issue=1 |pages=1–11 |access-date=2023-11-05 |publisher=cinii |last1=Murata |first1=Ayana }}</ref>; "the [[Laos|Lao]] Cultural Center in Japan<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.kifjp.org/kcinfo/community/laosso/ |title=在日本ラオス協会(在日ラオス文化センター) |date=18 March 2013 |access-date=2023-11-02 |publisher=公益財団法人 かながわ国際交流財団}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=第23回 ラオス料理は幸福のおすそ分け/vol.23. Laotian Cuisine is a Way to Share Happiness |url=https://natgeo.nikkeibp.co.jp/nng/article/20140507/396033/?P=1 |access-date=2023-11-02 |publisher=Nikkei National Geographic}}</ref>", which is considered the only Lao Buddhist temple in Japan for Laotians living in Japan<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.bukkyo-times.co.jp/pg172.html |title=Interviews & Report |access-date=2023-11-02 |publisher=株式会社佛教タイムス社}}</ref>; and "Wat Rakhang Japan<ref>{{Cite web |title=ワットラカン ジャパン/Wat Rakang Japan |url=https://watrakang.jp |access-date=2023-11-02 |publisher=Wat Rakang Japan}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |date=20 January 2022 |title=【動画】ワットラカン ジャパン/[Video] Watrakang Japan |url=https://www.waiwaithailand.com/watrakang |access-date=2023-11-02 |publisher=WAIWAITHAILAND INC}}</ref>", a branch temple of [[Wat Rakhangkhositaram|Wat Rakhang]], known as the Bell Temple in Thailand for [[Thailand|Thai]] residents in Japan<ref>{{Cite web |date=22 February 2021 |title=ブラジル、パキスタン、ラオス…各国の店や寺院が集う神奈川県愛川町で外国旅行/Brazil, Pakistan, Laos... Foreign travel in Aikawa Town, Kanagawa Prefecture, where stores and temples from various countries gather. |url=https://dailyportalz.jp/kiji/foreign-travel-in-Aikawa_town |access-date=2023-11-02 |publisher=dailyportalZ}}</ref>. |
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== Gallery == |
== Gallery == |
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== Related articles == |
== Related articles == |
||
* [[Japan–Vietnam relations]] |
* [[Japan–Vietnam relations]] – The origin of the relationship dates back to 734 when a shipwrecked [[Japanese missions to Tang China]] drifted ashore. Today, the two countries are described as having a "loose alliance". |
||
* [[Vietnamese boat people]] |
* [[Vietnamese boat people]] – Refugees that have arisen since 1975. One of the support facilities was established in [[Yamato, Kanagawa|Yamato City]], Kanagawa Prefecture. |
||
* [[Vietnamese people in Japan]] |
* [[Vietnamese people in Japan]] – Of the approximately 490,000 people residing in Japan as of the end of 2022, approximately 30,000 reside in Kanagawa Prefecture. |
||
* |
* |
||
== External links == |
== External links == |
||
* |
* {{Official|https://chuavietnamtainhatban.com}} |
||
* [https://www.youtube.com/@chuavietnam-kanagawanhatba3005 Official Youtube channel] |
* [https://www.youtube.com/@chuavietnam-kanagawanhatba3005 Official Youtube channel] |
||
* Official Facebook page |
* Official Facebook page |
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Chùa Việt Nam | |
---|---|
File:Chua Viet Nam (1).png | |
Religion | |
Affiliation | Vietnamese Buddhism |
Standort | |
Standort | Kanagawa Prefecture, Aikō District, Aikawa Town 4889-1, Hanbara |
Geographic coordinates | 35°32′31.93″N 139°15′46.06″E / 35.5422028°N 139.2627944°E |
Architecture | |
Date established | 2006 |
Completed | 2017 |
Website | |
Chùa Việt Nam tại Nhật Bản |
Chua Vietnam (Vietnamese: Chùa Việt Nam / 厨越南) is a Vietnamese Buddhist temple in Aikawa town, Aikō District, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It was established in 2006 and the current building was completed in 2017.
Background
In Vietnamese, Chùa means 'temple'. Currently, there are several Vietnamese Buddhist temples in Japan,[1][2] with Chua Vietnam in Aikawa being one of the largest as of 2024.[3]
Chua Vietnam was established by Vietnamese monk Thích Minh Tuyền (1938–2017).[4] Tuyền was born in Bình Thuận province in southeastern Vietnam, and after graduating from a Buddhist school, he worked as abbot at a temple in Ho Chi Minh City. In 1971, he accompanied a delegation to Japan and decided to stay to study.[4]
During his decades-long stay in Japan, Tuyền frequently assisted many Vietnamese refugee families.[4] Furthermore, he organized numerous Buddhist activities during major Buddhist holidays and traditional Vietnamese festivals at the request of Vietnamese Buddhists in exile.[4]
Tuyền wanted to build a temple for the Vietnamese Buddhist community in Japan.[4] In 2006, he purchased a common house in Aikawa, renovated and decorated it, and turned it into a temple.[4] Later, the land was used for the present site of Chua Viet Nam.[5] The groundbreaking ceremony for the current building took place in 2010 and the building was completed in 2017.[4] To raise funds for the construction, Tuyền traveled to various countries, including the United States, France, Germany, and Australia, to seek cooperation from the Vietnamese community, including investment.[4][6]
Aikawa was selected as the temple site due to its affordable land and abundant natural resources, such as rivers and mountains.[7] Temple sites in Vietnam are typically preferred to be surrounded by rivers and mountains.[8] Tuyền observed the natural features of Aikawa Town and concluded that it was a suitable environment for ascetic practices.[9] The existence of a significant foreign community in Aikawa was also comforting to him. He was able to communicate with other foreign residents who were in the same situation regarding Japanese customs and etiquette.[7]
Today, Chua Viet Nam has become a common spiritual center for the Vietnamese community in Japan.[10] People gather there to make offerings to their ancestors, pass on Vietnamese culture to their children, and consult with monks about their problems.[3]
History
The following history is from the temple's official website.[10]
- 1970, Tuyền went to Japan to study and work in Buddhism. Often he borrowed temples in Japan to organize festivals for the Vietnamese Buddhist community in Japan.
- 1997, Tuyền came up with the idea of purchasing land to build a temple.
- 2006, he purchased and decorated a common house in the town of Aikawa. This is the prototype of the current Chua Vietnam.
- 2010, the groundbreaking ceremony for the construction of a Vietnamese temple in Japan was held in the presence of monks from various countries.
- 2012, the first completion ceremony was held to call for continued funding.
- 2017, construction of the temple was completed.
- 2018, Tuyền died. Nhuận Ân and Giới Bảo continued to manage and operate Chua Viet Nam.
Religion in Vietnam
Vietnam is a multi-religious country, and it is said that there is no preeminent 'state religion'.[11] A sociologist of religion, Hide Miki, states that "80% of the Vietnamese people do not have a specific religion, and ancestor worship and shamanism are a part of their daily lives. However, they do not actually have a sense of belonging to a specific religion."[12]
Buddhism in Vietnam is believed to have first come to Vietnam from the Indian subcontinent in the 3rd or 2nd century B.C., or from China in the 1st or 2nd century[13]. Buddhism in present-day Vietnam has a mixed relationship with certain elements of Taoism, Chinese folk beliefs, and Vietnamese folk beliefs.[14]
Under the current socialist regime of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, religion is under strict control and management.[15] The percentage of adherents of each religion in Vietnam varies greatly depending on the source. According to the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 2002, 80% of the population is Buddhist.[16] U.S. government statistics released in 2016 state that "more than half of the population is considered Buddhist."[15]
Vietnamese temples in Japan and the role of the Chua Vietnam
Japan has a community of Vietnamese Buddhists and Christians that includes several Vietnamese Buddhist temples and Christian churches.[17][18][19]
According to an interview with Chua Vietnam conducted by Waseda University's Shiro Segawa seminar, which specializes in journalism, Chua Vietnam has three main roles:
- As a Buddhist temple in its original
- The role of Chua Viet Nam includes the same role of Buddhist temples in Vietnam. As in Vietnam, it is often visited by couples and Vietnamese who come to pray.[6]
- As a Vietnamese Temple in Japan
- There are also worshippers unique to Vietnamese temples in Japan. Vietnamese living in Japan visit to think about their homeland and their families, Vietnamese couples who are internationally married to Japanese, and Japanese who come for tourism, research, or other cultural exchange.[6]
- As a hub among worshippers
- Chua Vietnam also serves as a hub for information exchange among Vietnamese living in Japan. Chua Vietnam hosts festivals, meditation sessions, and other events that attract many Vietnamese worshippers, who exchange information about job opportunities and other topics at the temple.[6]
Architecture
Unlike Japanese temples, Chua Vietnam's building are decorated with dragons on the roofs and staircases, and the walls are painted yellow. According to Giới Bảo, Chua Vietnamese buildings are places where Vietnamese living in Japan can remember their homeland. [6]
- At the entrance to Chua Vietnam is a gate called Tam quan (vi:tam quan/三關). The Tam quan is a traditional gate style symbolizing Vietnamese Buddhism, with three passages. (Traditionally, the middle passage is the largest and the two side passages are smaller.) In Vietnam, it is often used not only in Buddhist architecture, but also in other religious architecture, such as Confucianism, Taoism, Vietnamese folk religion, and Christianity. It is also used in non-religious modern buildings such as schools and People's Committee buildings.
-
Tam quan and the main temple.
-
Courtyard
-
Tam quan gate of the temple.
Worship and visiting
Chua Vietnam is open on Sundays and on days of various events. Every weekend, Vietnamese residents in Japan gather from Sagamihara, Atsugi, Ebina, Isehara, Hadano, and other nearby cities and towns,[7] as well as from Tokyo, Saitama, and as far away as Nagoya.[3] Sometimes 1,000 people gather at New Year's, when the streets are overflowing with people.[6]
Non-Buddhists are also free to visit the temple, where they can learn about its customs and manners.[8]
Relationship with the local community
According to an interview with Abbot Nhuận Ân by a Vietnamese newspaper, he is actively trying to build a relationship with the local community in order to reduce the concerns of the surrounding residents due to noise and parking spaces as the number of worshippers increases.[22] The monks are learning about Japanese culture and the Japanese language, and they hope that gradually Japanese people living in the surrounding area will visit and understand more about Vietnamese people living in Japan, bringing them closer to each other.[22]
According to an interview with Vice-abbot Giới Bảo in 2023, he is thinking of holding meditation classes in Japanese.[6]
Annual events
The following list of annual events is based on the official website.[23]
- Western New Year (January)
- Lunar New Year/ Tết(February)
- First Full Moon Festival/Tết Nguyên Tiêu (February)
- Avalokiteśvara Bodhisattva Ceremony (March)
- Buddha's Birthday (May)
- Summer Retreat (August)
- Ghost Festival/Vu Lan (August)
- The Ceremony of the Venerable founder (August)
- Mid-Autumn Festival (September)
- Fall Retreat (November)
- Amitabha Buddha Ceremony (December)
-
Decoration for Tết(Lunar New Year). Yellow plum blossoms and peach blossoms are displayed as lucky charms.
-
Buddhist cuisine is served at the Tết.
-
The Tết will be equipped with Bánh chưng, a traditional rice cake that represents Veneration of the dead.
-
During the Buddha's Birthday, nectar is poured over a statue of Buddha with a ladle.
-
Buddhist memorial service
Geography
Ratio of Japanese/Foreign Nationals in Aikawa Town(2023.4.1)[24]
Percentage of foreigners living in Aikawa Town by country/region (2023)[25]
Aikawa town, site of Chua Vietnam, has a population of just under 40,000, which is relatively small for a municipality in Kanagawa Prefecture, but the percentage of foreign residents is high.[26][27] The percentage of foreign residents, approximately 7.5% of the total population, is the highest in Kanagawa Prefecture, ahead of other international cities such as Yokohama.[7] In addition to South America and Asia, people from 48 countries and regions, including European and African countries, have settled in Aikawa.[7]
One reason for the large number of foreign residents in Aikawa is thought to be the demand for labor in the Aikawa Inland Industrial Park, one of the largest industrial parks in Kanagawa Prefecture, which was completed in 1966. In addition, the Planning and Policy Division of Aikawa Town cites the 1990 amendment to the Immigration Control Act as a turning point in the increase of foreign residents.[7] Despite the Lehman Shock in 2008, the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011, and the spread of the new coronavirus in 2020, the number of foreign residents in Aikawa has continued to increase.[7]
In 2019, the number of Vietnamese residents in Japan who moved to Aikawa Town exceeded 100.[7] There are also several Vietnamese restaurants in Aikawa Town.[28][29]
In addition to Chua Vietnam, there is also "the Cambodian Cultural Center in Japan[9]", which was planned as a Theravada Buddhist temple and cultural center for Cambodians living in Japan[30]; "the Lao Cultural Center in Japan[31][32]", which is considered the only Lao Buddhist temple in Japan for Laotians living in Japan[33]; and "Wat Rakhang Japan[34][35]", a branch temple of Wat Rakhang, known as the Bell Temple in Thailand for Thai residents in Japan[36].
Gallery
-
Distant view of Chua Vietnam and cherry blossoms
-
Year-end cookout
-
Sermon
-
Sermon on the Buddha's Birthday
-
Gifts of New Year's decorations
-
Buddhist cuisine for Buddhist memorial.
-
Buddha's Birthday procession
Address
- Address: 4889-1, Hanbara, Aikawa-cho, Aiko-gun, Kanagawa-ken
- Opening hours: Every Sunday and other festival days
Directions
- From Hon Atsugi Station on the Odakyu Electric Railway Odawara Line, board a bus bound for "Hanbara" and disembark at "Aikawa Ohashi". The ride takes about 40 minutes.
Sources
- ^ "ベトナム人ゆかりの寺院(東日本)/Temples associated with Vietnamese people (Eastern Japan)". kokoro-vj.org. Retrieved 2023-11-05.
- ^ "仏教徒ベトナム人技能実習生の心の拠り所 : 地域日本語教室でのPAC分析の調査をもとに/Peace of Mind for Buddhist Vietnamese Technical Intern Trainees: Based on PAC(Personal Attitude Construct)Analysis in the Local Japanese Language School". Kyushu University. Retrieved 2023-11-05.
- ^ a b c "ベトナム寺(愛川町)/Vietnam Temple (Aikawa Town)". FM Yokohama. 17 July 2022. Retrieved 2023-11-02.
- ^ a b c d e f g h "Tiểu Sử Sư Tổ(Introduction>Brief history of the founder)". Chuavietnam. Retrieved 2023-11-11.
- ^ "Hình Ảnh Chùa Xưa(Picture>Buddhism>Ancient Temple)". chuavietnam. Retrieved 2023-11-12.
- ^ a b c d e f g "日本におけるベトナム寺院 求められる役割とは/Vietnamese Temples in Japan: What Role is Needed?". Wasegg(ワセッグ)/Waseda UniversityFaculty of Political Science and Economics Shiro Segawa Seminar. 20 March 2023. Retrieved 2023-11-02.
- ^ a b c d e f g h "コロナ禍でも右肩上がりの外国籍町民。約50カ国から人が集まる神奈川県央部の「異国」愛川町/Foreign residents of the town are on the right track even with the Corona disaster. Aikawa Town, a "foreign country" in central Kanagawa Prefecture where people from about 50 countries gather". Yahoo! news. Retrieved 2023-11-02.
- ^ a b "国際色豊かな神奈川県愛川町の魅力は?グルメに異国文化体験 地球の歩き方コラボシリーズ(2)/What is the charm of the cosmopolitan town of Aikawa in Kanagawa Prefecture? Gourmet food and exotic culture experience Chikyu-no Arukikata Collaboration Series (2)". NHK. Retrieved 2023-11-02.
- ^ a b "猫のひたいほどワイド #1192 リポート大賞・牧田習「煩悩からの脱却!牧田の瞑想ツアー」(愛川町)/Neko no hitaihodo wide #1192 Report Grand Prize, Makita shu"Breaking free from vexations! Makita's Meditation Tour" (Aikawa Town)". Television Kanagawa. Retrieved 2023-11-09.
- ^ a b "Chùa Việt Nam Tại Nhật Bản(Introduction>Chua Vietnam in Japan)". Chùa Việt Nam. Retrieved 2023-11-04.
- ^ 現代ベトナムを知るための60章【第2版】(エリアスタディーズ39)/Sixty Chapters for Understanding Modern Vietnam [2nd Edition] (Area Studies 39). 明石書店. 2012-10-30.
- ^ 異教のニューカマーたち: 日本における移民と宗教/Pagan Newcomers: Immigration and Religion in Japan. 森話社. 2017-01-05. p. 142.
- ^ Cuong Tu Nguyen. Zen in Medieval Vietnam: A Study of the Thiền Uyển Tập Anh. University of Hawaii Press. 1997. p. 9.
- ^ Cuong Tu Nguyen & A.W. Barber (1998). The Faces of Buddhism in America. University of California Press. p. 132.
- ^ a b "ベトナム 2016年 国際宗教自由報告書/Vietnam 2016 International Religious Freedom Report" (PDF). Ministry of Justice (Japan). Retrieved 2023-11-05.
- ^ "最近のベトナム経済情勢と日・ベトナム経済関係/Recent Economic Situation in Vietnam and Japan-Vietnam Economic Relations". Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Japan). Retrieved 2023-11-11.
- ^ "移民の孤立と宗教的ネットワーク ―長崎の事例を中心に―/Immigrant Isolation and Religious Networks-A Case Study of Nagasaki, Japan" (PDF). 公益財団国際宗教研究所/International Institute for the Study of Religions. Retrieved 2023-11-07.
- ^ Nogami, Emi (2010). "在日ベトナム人宗教施設が持つ社会的意味に関する一考察 : カトリック教会と仏教寺院における活動の比較/A study on the social meaning of religious institutions for Vietnamese: Living in Japan: A comparison between the activities in a Catholic church and a Buddhism temple". 鶴山論叢. 10. doi:10.24546/81002081. Retrieved 2023-11-07.
- ^ Horie, Naomi (23 March 2020). "在日ベトナム系移民に関する予備的考察/Preliminary observation on Vietnamese immigrants in japan". Journal of Global Humanities and Social Sciences, Nagasaki University. 6. cinii: 103–120. Retrieved 2023-11-07.
- ^ "TAM QUAN TRONG KIẾN TRÚC CHÙA VIỆT NAM/Sightseeing in Vietnamese Pagoda ARCHITECTURE".
- ^ "3 ĐIỀU CẦN BIẾT VỀ CỔNG TAM QUAN ĐÁ/3 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT STONE Sightseeing GATE".
- ^ a b "Nơi nương tựa tâm linh cho người Việt tại Nhật(The heartland of Vietnamese in Japan)". Enlightenment Online. 28 September 2019. Retrieved 2023-11-02.
- ^ "Tăng Thân(Introduction>Sangha)". chuavietnam. Retrieved 2023-11-05.
- ^ "愛川町の人口と世帯(令和5年4月1日現在)". 愛川町. Retrieved 2023-11-05.
- ^ "市(区)町村別主要国・地域別外国人数(2023(令和5)年1月1日現在)" (PDF). 神奈川県. Retrieved 2023-11-05.
- ^ FUKUSHIMA Tomoko and FUJISHIRO Masahito (2005). "神奈川県愛川町における「多文化共生」への予備的考察 (<特集> 茨城県大洗町のインドネシア人労働者コミュニティ)/A Preliminary Study of Internationalization at the Local Level: The Case of Aikawa Town in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan". 異文化コミュニケーション研究. 17. Kanda University of International StudiesInstitute for Global Communication: 145.
- ^ "6月24日:愛川町". あっぱれ!KANAGAWA大行進/株式会社テレビ神奈川. Retrieved 2023-11-02.
- ^ "フォーMQS". Instagram/Meta. Retrieved 2023-11-04.
- ^ "愛川町/ベトナム料理 Cho Viet Aikogun". ホットペッパーグルメ/リクルート. Retrieved 2023-11-04.
- ^ Murata, Ayana (19 July 2013). "在日カンボジア系住民の現在 : 神奈川県上座仏教寺院兼文化センター建設計画をめぐって". 紀尾井論叢 (1). cinii: 1–11. Retrieved 2023-11-05.
- ^ "在日本ラオス協会(在日ラオス文化センター)". 公益財団法人 かながわ国際交流財団. 18 March 2013. Retrieved 2023-11-02.
- ^ "第23回 ラオス料理は幸福のおすそ分け/vol.23. Laotian Cuisine is a Way to Share Happiness". Nikkei National Geographic. Retrieved 2023-11-02.
- ^ "Interviews & Report". 株式会社佛教タイムス社. Retrieved 2023-11-02.
- ^ "ワットラカン ジャパン/Wat Rakang Japan". Wat Rakang Japan. Retrieved 2023-11-02.
- ^ "【動画】ワットラカン ジャパン/[Video] Watrakang Japan". WAIWAITHAILAND INC. 20 January 2022. Retrieved 2023-11-02.
- ^ "ブラジル、パキスタン、ラオス…各国の店や寺院が集う神奈川県愛川町で外国旅行/Brazil, Pakistan, Laos... Foreign travel in Aikawa Town, Kanagawa Prefecture, where stores and temples from various countries gather". dailyportalZ. 22 February 2021. Retrieved 2023-11-02.
Related articles
- Japan–Vietnam relations – The origin of the relationship dates back to 734 when a shipwrecked Japanese missions to Tang China drifted ashore. Today, the two countries are described as having a "loose alliance".
- Vietnamese boat people – Refugees that have arisen since 1975. One of the support facilities was established in Yamato City, Kanagawa Prefecture.
- Vietnamese people in Japan – Of the approximately 490,000 people residing in Japan as of the end of 2022, approximately 30,000 reside in Kanagawa Prefecture.
External links
- Official website
- Official Youtube channel
- Official Facebook page