BY JAN HAAG
A selection from a vast collection of poems
based
on
an ancient Sufi
form.
I began writing the Devayani Poems in about 1988, while living in a Korean
Zen Center in Los Angeles.
Devayani is the spirtual name given to me by my
Guru in 1980. It means: "Leads to God."
And
Before She, 1-7-98
Beside Those, 1-1-98
Between The Lines,
12-31-97
Bilbao, Guggenheim Museum
Blank Space, 12-26-97
Consider Slow Cooling
Cyberspace
Doris
Dour
Ecstasy
Frost Mourning, 01-30-00
Empty, 12-22-97
The Empty Page, 12/18/97
Entertainment
Etruscan Goddess
Every Human, 1-12-98
Father
Fed Up
Feeding Frenzy
Gifts
In A Judeo-Christian-Islamic World,
5-4-00
India
Interstellar Space, 7-5-97
Khajuraho
Lets Look At The Old Films Of India
Little, 12-25-97
Lung-gom-pas
Micro Paleontology
The Nafs, 12-26-97
Next
No Constraint,
1-14-98
Not, 12-23-97
Nothing
No Words, 1-10-98
Of Spiritual, 1-11-98
Other, 12-21-97
Palimpsest (Ecstasy)
Palimpsest I (Sphere)
Palimpsest II (Diana)
The Place Between, 1-3-98
Point of View, 7-5-97
Ranked, 1-2-98
The Roaring Silence of God, 4-3-95
Roots
Ryoanji
Said, 1-4-98
Silence
Solstice, 12-21-97
Steady Drizzle
Two Tomatoes
Sun
Then, 12-20-97
The Woman Who Had No Necklaces
Work, 12-24-97
Yesterday, 2-10-98
Copyright © 2000 Jan Haag
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Jan Haag may be reached via e-mail: jhaag@u.washington.edu
BY JAN HAAG