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Tanzan Ishibashi (石橋 湛山, Ishibashi Tanzan, 25 September 1884 – 25 April 1973) was a Japanese journalist, Nichiren Buddhist priest, and politician who was prime minister of Japan for two months from 1956 to 1957, before resigning due to illness.
Tanzan Ishibashi (石橋 湛山, Ishibashi Tanzan?, 25 de septiembre de 1884-25 de abril de 1973) fue un periodista y político japonés. [1] Fue el quincuagésimo quinto primer ministro de Japón desde el 23 de diciembre de 1956 hasta el 25 de febrero de 1957.
Ishibashi Tanzan was a politician, economist, and journalist who was prime minister of Japan from December 1956 to February 1957. The son of a Nichiren-sect Buddhist priest, Ishibashi studied philosophy and graduated from Waseda University and then entered the field of journalism.
7 de feb. de 2022 · Abstract. Tanzan Ishibashi was born as a son of Tansei Sugita, the eighty-first head of the Nichiren Buddhist Minobu-san Kuonji Temple, in Tokyo on 25 September 1884. For a religious tradition, Tanzan Ishibashi used the family name of his mother, Kin Ishibashi. Download chapter PDF.
Tanzan Ishibashi fue un periodista y político japonés. Fue el quincuagésimo quinto primer ministro de Japón desde el 23 de diciembre de 1956 hasta el 25 de febrero de 1957. Durante el mismo tiempo fue el segundo presidente del Partido Liberal Democrático, el mayoritario en la Dieta de Japón.
He graduated from the philosophy depertment of Faculty of Literature of Waseda University in 1907. He joined Toyo Keizai Inc. in 1911 and served later as the editor-in-chief and became president. Despite the winds of imperialism, he advocated liberalism and Sho-Nihon Shugi.
Tanzan Ishibashi played an active role as a journalist and economist based at Toyo Keizai Shinposha (Toyo Keizai Inc.), the Oriental Economist, in the late Meiji, Taisho, and early Showa periods.
