traditionalism

• Substantiv, das die Lehre oder Praxis bezeichnet, an traditionellen Methoden, Lehren oder Bräuchen festzuhalten, oft in kulturellem, religiösem oder philosophischem Kontext.

A noun referring to the doctrine or practice of adhering to traditional methods, teachings, or customs, often in cultural, religious, or philosophical contexts.

unzählbar

1. Strict adherence to traditionC1formal

   The practice of strictly following established customs, methods, or teachings, often resisting change or innovation.

   Traditionalismus

   • His traditionalism in cooking meant he refused to use any modern kitchen appliances.
   • The school's traditionalism was evident in its strict dress code and curriculum.
   • Many artists rebelled against the traditionalism of the academy.

   Synonymeconformismconservatismconventionalismobscurantismorthodoxyreactionism

   Antonymeinnovationmodernismprogressivismreformism

2. Cultural or religious conservatismC1formal

   Adherence to long-standing cultural or religious practices and beliefs, often valuing them over newer ideas.

   Traditionalismus

   • The community's traditionalism was reflected in its annual harvest festival.
   • Religious traditionalism often emphasizes the importance of rituals passed down through generations.
   • Debates about traditionalism versus modernism are common in many societies.

   Synonymeconformismconservatismconventionalismorthodoxy

   Antonymeliberalismmodernismprogressivismreformism

3. Philosophical doctrine of revelationC2formal

   The philosophical or theological doctrine that all fundamental knowledge originates from divine revelation and is preserved and transmitted through tradition.

   Philosophische Offenbarungslehre

   • The theologian's work was rooted in a form of traditionalism that prioritized scriptural interpretation.
   • Traditionalism in this sense argues that human reason alone cannot access ultimate truths.
   • The debate between rationalism and traditionalism has a long history in philosophy.