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Ātman (Buddhism)
Although the Buddha argued that no permanent, unchanging "self" can be found, some Buddhist schools, sutras and tantras present the notion of an ''atman'' () or permanent "Self", although mostly referring to an Absolute and not to a personal self.
==Etymology==
Cognates ((サンスクリット:आत्मन्)) ''ātman'', (Pāli) ''atta'', Old English ''æthm'', German ''Atem'', and Greek ''atmo''-〔(atman: definition, usage and pronunciation - YourDictionary.com )〕 derive from the Indo-European root
*ēt-men (breath).
Ātman and atta refer to a person's "true self", a person's permanent inner nature. Occasionally the terms "soul" or "ego" are also used.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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