Kaneko Daiei (金子 大栄, 1881-1976) was a Japanese Shin Buddhist philosopher and priest during the first half of the 20th century, belonging to the Ōtani-ha branch of Shin Buddhism. He was born to the priest of , a Shin Buddhist temple in Jōetsu, Niigata Prefecture. He attended Shinshu University from 1901 when it was under the new leadership of Kiyozawa Manshi. It was at this time that he met and became close to Soga Ryojin. After graduating, he returned home and worked to propagate the ideas of Kiyozawa. In 1916, Kaneko took up a position on the faculty of Ōtani University. In 1925 and 1926, he published three works that took a controversial position on the nature of the Pure Land, and the authorities within the Higashi Hongan-ji judged his views to be heretical. In 1928, he resigned his pro
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| - Kaneko Daiei (fr)
- Kaneko Daiei (en)
- 金子大栄 (ja)
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| - 金子 大榮（かねこ だいえい、1881年〈明治14年〉5月3日 - 1976年〈昭和51年〉10月20日）は、日本の明治～昭和期に活躍した真宗大谷派僧侶、仏教思想家。前近代における仏教・浄土真宗の伝統的な教学・信仰を、広範な学識と深い自己省察にもとづく信仰とによって受け止め直し、近代思想界・信仰界に開放した。 (ja)
- Kaneko Daiei (金子 大栄, 1881-1976) was a Japanese Shin Buddhist philosopher and priest during the first half of the 20th century, belonging to the Ōtani-ha branch of Shin Buddhism. He was born to the priest of , a Shin Buddhist temple in Jōetsu, Niigata Prefecture. He attended Shinshu University from 1901 when it was under the new leadership of Kiyozawa Manshi. It was at this time that he met and became close to Soga Ryojin. After graduating, he returned home and worked to propagate the ideas of Kiyozawa. In 1916, Kaneko took up a position on the faculty of Ōtani University. In 1925 and 1926, he published three works that took a controversial position on the nature of the Pure Land, and the authorities within the Higashi Hongan-ji judged his views to be heretical. In 1928, he resigned his pro (en)
- Kaneko Daiei (金子 大栄) (3 mai 1881-20 octobre 1976) est un philosophe bouddhiste japonais du début du XXe siècle. Il est le fils d'un prêtre du Saiken-ji, temple bouddhiste shin situé à Jōetsu dans la préfecture de Niigata. Élève de Kiyozawa Manshi (1863 - 1903), il enseigne plusieurs années à l'université Ōtani. En 1928, il est excommunié du mouvement Jōdo Shinshū pour avoir accusé l'organisation d'être imprégnée de matérialisme. Une dizaine d'années plus tard son excommunication est annulée et il est réintégré au sein du Jōdo Shinshū. (fr)
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| - Kaneko Daiei (金子 大栄) (3 mai 1881-20 octobre 1976) est un philosophe bouddhiste japonais du début du XXe siècle. Il est le fils d'un prêtre du Saiken-ji, temple bouddhiste shin situé à Jōetsu dans la préfecture de Niigata. Élève de Kiyozawa Manshi (1863 - 1903), il enseigne plusieurs années à l'université Ōtani. En 1928, il est excommunié du mouvement Jōdo Shinshū pour avoir accusé l'organisation d'être imprégnée de matérialisme. Une dizaine d'années plus tard son excommunication est annulée et il est réintégré au sein du Jōdo Shinshū. Kaneko est l'auteur de nombreux essais sur la pensée Shin très estimés aujourd'hui et qui participent à la présentation de la philosophie Shin contemporaine. Il est ami de Soga Ryōjin (1875 - 1971), autre étudiant de Manshi qui comme lui est enseignant à l'université Ōtani. (fr)
- Kaneko Daiei (金子 大栄, 1881-1976) was a Japanese Shin Buddhist philosopher and priest during the first half of the 20th century, belonging to the Ōtani-ha branch of Shin Buddhism. He was born to the priest of , a Shin Buddhist temple in Jōetsu, Niigata Prefecture. He attended Shinshu University from 1901 when it was under the new leadership of Kiyozawa Manshi. It was at this time that he met and became close to Soga Ryojin. After graduating, he returned home and worked to propagate the ideas of Kiyozawa. In 1916, Kaneko took up a position on the faculty of Ōtani University. In 1925 and 1926, he published three works that took a controversial position on the nature of the Pure Land, and the authorities within the Higashi Hongan-ji judged his views to be heretical. In 1928, he resigned his professorship under pressure, and was suspended from the priesthood. He had to leave Kyoto and take up a position teaching at Hiroshima Bunkyo University. During this time, he continued to write, to publish, and to give Dharma talks all around the country. In 1941, the Jodo Shinshu leadership reinstated his priestly faculties and had him return to Ōtani University. Kaneko authored many essays and books on Shin Buddhist thought as well as the history of Buddhism. These have come to be held in very high regard, helping to sculpt modern day Jodo Shinshu philosophy. He was a good friend of Soga Ryojin (1875 – 1971), another student of Manshi who likewise taught at Otani University. (en)
- 金子 大榮（かねこ だいえい、1881年〈明治14年〉5月3日 - 1976年〈昭和51年〉10月20日）は、日本の明治～昭和期に活躍した真宗大谷派僧侶、仏教思想家。前近代における仏教・浄土真宗の伝統的な教学・信仰を、広範な学識と深い自己省察にもとづく信仰とによって受け止め直し、近代思想界・信仰界に開放した。 (ja)
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