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Monism in philosophy can be defined according to [[three]] kinds: ...ah Kabbalah] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hasidic_philosophy Hasidic philosophy]), in [[Christianity]] (especially among [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ori

...prophecy, the human soul, and the principles of human conduct. Finally, as philosophy, it studies notions that are primarily of philosophical interest, such as t Chronologically, Jewish philosophy may be divided into three phases: (1) its early development in the Diaspora

...to any particular form, as this prophesy might seem to imply. [[Hasidic]] philosophy and [[Kabbalah]] discuss at length what each aspect of this vision represen ===A Hasidic explanation===

...an philosophers, including [[Augustine of Hippo]], Many notable [[Medieval philosophy|medieval philosophers]] developed arguments for the existence of God, attem ...posed and rejected by philosophers, theologians, and other thinkers. In [[Philosophy|philosophical]] terminology, such arguments concern schools of thought on t

There has historically been disagreement between the Hasidic Jews and the Mitnagdim Jews on various Jewish philosophical issues surround ...d but differ in their conceptions. [[Smartas]], who follow the [[Advaita]] philosophy of absolute monism, venerate various personal forms of God as merely multip