Non-Christian eschatological frameworks—including Buddhist rebirth, Zoroastrian renovation, and Jewish Sheol traditions—constitute primary views within the broader domain of eschatology.

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Buddhist rebirth(as one non-Christian example of eschatology): The Buddhist belief that after death, a person's consciousness is reborn into a new life, cycling through many existences until reaching enlightenment.
Eschatological frameworks(as the broader category being discussed): Complete systems of beliefs about how the world ends or what happens after death, organized into coherent worldviews.
Eschatology(as used in religious philosophy): The study of end times or what happens at the end of the world or human history. Different religions have different views about how things will ultimately end.
Jewish Sheol traditions(as one non-Christian example of eschatology): Jewish beliefs about Sheol, an ancient Hebrew concept of the underworld or the place where the dead dwell, contrasting with later ideas of heaven or hell.

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