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The paper explores Semyon Frank’s conception of freedom which plays a crucial role in his philosophical system, even if for Frank, freedom serves as an underlying premise and framework for his reflections rather than a primary focus. Frank’s philosophy outlines at least four dimensions of freedom: (1) the ontological aspect, concerning the inherent nature of freedom; (2) the anthropological aspect, addressing human dignity and self-determination; (3) the socio-political aspect, examining the individual’s role within society; and (4) the religious aspect, considering freedom in relation to humanity’s connection with God. By analyzing these internal and external dimensions of freedom, this paper aims to highlight Frank’s nuanced approach to the concept.