context: Shinbutsu Kakuri (, "Separation of Kamis from Buddhism") in Japanese Buddhist terminology, in the Middle Ages and early modern times, means a way of separating some kamis from Buddhism. While many chams were an integral part of Buddhism, some, or in some cases even the same chambers in different contexts, were systematically separated from Buddhist teaching structures. [1] The phenomenon had significant consequences for Japanese culture. It should not be confused with shinbutsu bunri ("Separation of Kamis and Buddhas") or haibutsu kishaku ("abolish buddhas and destroy Śākyamuni"), which are usually recurring phenomena in Japanese history. The Shinbutsu cucumber accepts the existence of Buddhism, but the other two movements oppose it.
question: What is a Shinbutsu Cake?
answers.text: Shinbutsu Kakuri (, "Separation of Kamis from Buddhism") in Japanese Buddhist terminology, in the Middle Ages and early modern times, means a way of separating some kamis from Buddhism. While many chams were an integral part of Buddhism, some, or in some cases even the same chambers in different contexts, were systematically separated from Buddhist teaching structures