'''Abrahamic philosophy''', in its loosest sense, comprises the series of philosophical schools that emerged from the [[study]] and commentary of the common ancient [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semitic Semitic] [[tradition]] which can be traced by their adherents to [[Abraham]] ("Father/Leader of many" [[Hebrew]] אַבְרָהָם ("Avraham") Arabic ابراهيم ("Ibrahim"), a patriarch whose life is narrated in the Hebrew Bible/[[Old Testament]], and as a prophet in the [[Qur'an]] and also called a prophet in [[Book of Genesis|Genesis 20:7]]).
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'''Abrahamic philosophy''', in its loosest sense, comprises the series of philosophical schools that emerged from the [[study]] and commentary of the common ancient [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semitic Semitic] [[tradition]] which can be traced by their adherents to [[Abraham]] ("Father/Leader of many" [[Hebrew]] אַבְרָהָם ("Avraham") Arabic ابراهيم ("Ibrahim"), a patriarch whose life is narrated in the Hebrew Bible/[[Old Testament]], and as a prophet in the [[Qur'an]] and also called a prophet in [[Book of Genesis|Genesis 20:7]]).
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The standard text common to all of these subsequent traditions are what is known as the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hebrew_Bible Hebrew Bible], roughly the first five books of the [[Old Testament]], starting with the book of Genesis through to [[Book of Deuteronomy|Deuteronomy]]. However, each of them added substantially different texts to their emerging [[canons]], and hence their respective philosophical developments varied widely.
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The standard text common to all of these subsequent traditions are what is known as the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hebrew_Bible Hebrew Bible], roughly the first five books of the [[Old Testament]], starting with the book of Genesis through to [[Book of Deuteronomy|Deuteronomy]]. However, each of them added substantially different texts to their emerging [[canons]], and hence their respective philosophical developments varied widely.