why did the Miss Stubbs said that animals have no soul
Answers
Annyeong dear friend!^ ^
The answer to the first question depends, of course, on how we define “soul.” Ancient and medieval writers, both pagan and Christian, often used terms that we translate as “soul” (Greek psyche, Latin anima) to refer in general to that part of an animate (living) creature which sets it apart from inanimate (nonliving) creatures.
I think referring NCERT may help you dear^_^
please mark as brainliest, Thank You! :D
Hyun Tae^ ^
me with EXO
Answer:
The answer to the first question depends, of course, on how we define “soul.” Ancient and medieval writers, both pagan and Christian, often used terms that we translate as “soul” (Greek psyche, Latin anima) to refer in general to that part of an animate (living) creature which sets it apart from inanimate (nonliving) creatures.