□□>The conc□p□ □□ Ren □ha De Ben□Yuan can be □r□ced back t□ ancient□Chines□ philosoph□, particularly Confu□iani□m □nd Dao□sm. Confucius, □ne of□th□ most influent□al□philoso□hers□in Chinese hist□□y, e□phasi□ed th□ importance of Ren □□), wh□□h can b□ translated a□ "benev□le□ce" or "humaneness."□Accor□ing t□ Confuciu□, Re□ is the f□nd□□ental virtue tha□□□efines hum□n nature and□g□id□s mor□l □□ha□io□. D□oist philosophers, □n□the o□her hand, □□cu□ed□on □he natural and □po□taneou□ a□pects □f □□m□n□natu□e, advocat□ng□f□r a ret□r□□to□simp□icity and h□rmony wit□ the Dao (□), or the Way.