The soul is a concept found in many religions, philosophies, myths, and cultures. Generally, it is considered to be the incorporeal or spiritual part of a human being or animal, often believed to survive the death of the physical body. In Hebrew, the word for soul is נֶפֶשׁ (nephesh). In Greek, it is ψυχή (psyche), and in Latin, it is anima. The soul is often depicted as a person's "spirit" or "essence," and it is frequently associated with qualities such as consciousness, personality, and morality. Different traditions have varying views on the origin, nature, and destiny of the soul, with some believing in its immortality and others seeing it as a temporary aspect of human existence. The concept of the soul plays a central role in many religious and philosophical discussions about life, death, and the afterlife.