Letters from 15 inmates at an Alabama maximum-security prison share the struggles and successes in their lives behind bars after undergoing a ten-day Vipassana retreat inside. Their efforts to keep meditating and to apply what they have learned to daily life in a harsh prison culture offer inspiration and insight. A documentary film The Dhamma Brothers is airing on many PBS stations in 2010.

The Noble Eightfold Path: Way to the End of suffering offers a concise, clear, and thorough account of the Eightfold Path. Explains each of the eight path-factors from the angle both of theory and practice, with a final chapter on the unity of the Buddhist path and its culmination in enlightenment.

The Life of the Buddha is a unique biography that presents the Buddha's revolutionary solution for humanity, leading to the end of ill will, craving and delusion. Through the vivid recollections of his attendant Ananda and other disciples, and drawn from the oldest written record (the Pali Canon), the teachings of "the Awakened One" also reveal a warm and moving portrait of the person.

This volume contains the Pali text, an English translation, and a detailed exposition of Ācariya Anuruddha's Abhidhammattha Sangaha, the main primer for the study of Abhidhamma used throughout the Theravāda Buddhist world.

The eleven discourses provide a broad overview of the teaching of the Buddha. The approach to this subject, however, is not scholarly or analytical. Instead the teaching is presented in the way that it unfolds to a meditator: as a dynamic, coherent whole.

Eight new and collected essays by Dr. Fleischman in this thoughtful work probe the heart of the Buddha's legacy to humanity: self-correction through meditation.

A collection of talks and writings by S. N. Goenka published to mark the North American tour by this eminent teacher of Vipassana meditation.

English translations of the Pali and Hindi chanting by S.N. Goenka from the ten-day course of Vipassana meditation.

Life sketches of such diverse exemplars as Helen and Scott Nearing, the Shakers, Walt Whitman, Gandhi, John Muir, Thoreau and Rabindranath Tagore illustrate a dispassionate—and learnable—equipoise in the face of everyday suffering that leads to inner peace.

The Visuddhimagga is the "great treatise" of Theravada Buddhism, an encyclopedic manual of doctrine and meditation written in the fifth century by the great Buddhist commentator, Buddhaghosa.