Buddhism Links

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Heritage Trust Publications: Translations of esoteric Buddhist texts; Transcriptions of Buddhist oral teachings; Research on Terma.
Dhammapada: Classic Buddhist text with great thoughts to ponder.
Rinpoche: Buddhist Glossary
Buddhism and feelings: On attachment and detachment, an original viewpoint.
Buddhism on death and dying: "Good health is simply the slowest way a human being can die... author unknown"
Zen Koans: Translated into English from a book called the Shaseki-shu (Collection of Stone and Sand), written late in the thirteenth century by the Japanese Zen teacher Muju (the "non-dweller"), and from anecdotes of Zen monks taken from various books published in Japan around the turn of the 20th century.
Zen articles from Korea: Kwan Um School of Zen: arranged by teacher
Jacqueline Mandell's expression of her quest.: Interesting also for the testimony of so called *miracles* being performed by a teacher from this century.
Practice and Attain Sudden Enlightenment: Ch'an Master Ch'an Yuan, out of great compassion, wrote his work Practice and Attain Sudden Enlightenment, using the dialogue format between a monk-student and his master to develop concepts about the nature of the Absolute, Original Mind, Enlightenment, practice, etc.
Diamond Sangha Suttras: Zen Suttras, translated into English from Japanese by Robert Aitken Roshi of the Diamond Sangha Zen Buddhist Society.
Western Buddhist Review: Online magazine on Buddhism in the west.
Dharma the cat: Buddhist cartoons, very funny.
Sakhyadhita: International association of Buddhist Women
Shabkar.org: Buddhism and vegetarianism
Buddha Net: Online magazine on Buddhism. Including stuff on different lineages and in depth articles.
E-Sangha, Buddhism Portal: Buddhism portal that contains free e-books, discussion forum, free e-cards and a link-collection. The forum is very good.
Unfettered Mind: Based in teachings on Tibetan Buddhism this website represents an organizational format more fitted to the West: less hierarchy in the teacher-student relationship, a less formal curriculum etc.
What the Buddha actually said: Quotes from the Pali Canon.