For 10 points, name this founder of the Jōdo-shū school of Pure Land Buddhism popular in Japan.
Either this man or a fortune-telling disciple of his is credited with inventing the double-stranded juzu rosary that became popular among this man's followers. Before his death, this man summarized his teachings in the One-Sheet Document. After reading Shandao's Commentary on the Meditation Sutra at forty-three, this man based his teachings around the uselessness of traditional monastic methods for achieving enlightenment within the dharma-less Third Age and distanced himself from the monks of Mount Hiei. Like his disciple (*) Shinran, this man taught that the goal of worshippers should be to enter the Pure Land upon death, which they can do through nembutsu, or reciting of the name of Amitabha Buddha. For 10 points, name this founder of the Jōdo-shū school of Pure Land Buddhism popular in Japan.
Either this man or a fortune-telling disciple of his is credited with inventing the double-stranded juzu rosary that became popular among this man's followers.
Hōnen