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  2. Self-sacrifice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-sacrifice

    Bélanger et al. created the Self-Sacrifice Scale in 2014, which is a 10-item, Likert-scaled assessment and consists of a single factor plus two method factors to statistically evaluate people's tendency for self-sacrifice developed through the integration of 8 research.

  3. Self-sacrifice in Jewish law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-sacrifice_in_Jewish_law

    The core principle of self-sacrifice, yehareg ve'al ya'avor ("let him be killed rather than transgress"), is enunciated in a Talmudic sugya (pericope) at Sanhedrin 74a-b and thereafter typically discussed in terms of three cardinal or exceptional prohibitions. One of these prohibitions is that no life should be taken, including one's own.

  4. Sacrifice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacrifice

    The term usually implies "doing without something" or "giving something up" (see also self-sacrifice). But the word sacrifice also occurs in metaphorical use to describe doing good for others or taking a short-term loss in return for a greater power gain, such as in a game of chess. [4] [5] [6]

  5. Altruistic suicide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altruistic_suicide

    Altruistic suicide is the sacrifice of one's life in order to save or benefit others, for the good of the group, or to preserve the traditions and honor of a society. It is always intentional. Benevolent suicide refers to the self-sacrifice of one's own life for the sake of the greater good. [1]

  6. Falling on a grenade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falling_on_a_grenade

    Since this is almost universally fatal, it is considered an especially conspicuous and selfless act of individual sacrifice in wartime. In United States military history, more citations for the Medal of Honor, the country's highest military decoration, have been awarded for falling on grenades to save comrades than any other single act.

  7. Martyrdom in Judaism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martyrdom_in_Judaism

    Martyrdom in Judaism is one of the main examples of Jews doing a kiddush Hashem, a Hebrew term which means "sanctification of the Name". [1] An example of this is public self-sacrifice in accordance with Jewish practice and identity, with the possibility of being killed for no other reason than being Jewish.

  8. Kenosis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenosis

    Kenosis, relative to the human nature, denotes the continual epiklesis and self-denial of one's own human will and desire. With regard to Christ, there is a kenosis of the Son of God, a condescension and self-sacrifice for the redemption and salvation of all humanity.

  9. Self Sacrifice (statue) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self_Sacrifice_(statue)

    Self Sacrifice, better known as the Lady Godiva statue is an equestrian statue of Lady Godiva in Broadgate, Coventry. The statue is bronze , on a plinth of Portland stone . [ 1 ]