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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Jewish philosophy refers to all philosophical activity carried out by Jews, or, in relation to the religion of Judaism. Jewish Philosophy, until Jewish Enlightenment and Jewish Emancipation, was pre-occupied with attempts to reconcile coherent new ideas into the tradition of Rabbinic Judaism; thus organizing emergent ideas, that are not necessarily Jewish, into a uniquely Jewish scholastic framework and world-view. Emerging from shtetl life, Jews with secular educations embraced, or developed, entirely new philosophies to meet the demands of a modern world in which they now found themselves. For Eastern European Jews, the end of shtetl life altered how philosophy is viewed among many religious Jews. For Jews who once lived in Arab lands, philosophy was viewed in similar fashion as in Eastern European communities. In both cases, some religious communities frown upon secular education, if not entirely discourage it, while in other communities learning gentile philosophy, music, art, literature and ethics are encouraged - generalities cannot be applied.