Yes, loving concern for others is Buddhist. It's not the only thing in Buddhism but it is central and vital.
It has never been an ethnic religion. the Buddha accepted everyone into his teachings.
The three main (generally accepted ) schools of Buddhism are:TheravadaMah?y?naVajray?naEach of these may be broken down into smaller groups with doctrinal differences.There also are essentially "Buddhism lite" schools in popular culture where adherents neither study the basic precepts or the history of Buddhism.
Hurt not others with that which pains yourself.
Yes.Answer:The DAlai Lama is quoted sas saying "Family planning is crucial, especially in the developing world."
Buddhism was accepted by millions of people in other lands. missionaries had carried Buddha's message through Asia. Buddha became mixed with earlier Chinese thinkers. millions of Chinese became Buddhists ,and Buddhists monasteries in china became centers of religious thought. today, Buddhism is part of the cultures of such countries as japan, the Korea's, china, Tibet, part of china ,and Vietnam.
It is a teacher of the Dhamma/Dharma. Basically, someone who teaches Buddhism to others.
Light in Buddhism represents that we should put others in front of ourselves. It also symbolises a guide through life and through the circle of life.
Buddhism does not require belief in any deity and in that regard is acceptable to atheists or agnostics. Buddhism's belief in an immortal part (soul) may be a hindrance to some, but as the precepts of Buddhism contained in the Eightfold Path constitute a viable strategy for life and relations with others whether you believe in an eternal destination or not, makes the behaviors advocated by Buddhism acceptable to all people.
Yes. They include Tibetan, Theravada, and Mahayana, among others.
agains violence and began to being peacefull with others
Buddhism is structured into several different schools of thought. For instance, there is Mahayana Buddhism, Theravada Buddhism, zen Buddhism, Nichiren Buddhism, and Pure land Buddhism.