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desertion$20548$ - translation to greek
![A United States wartime poster deprecating absence](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/" A Black Mark for the Squad. A.W.O.L." - NARA - 512701.jpg?width=200 "A United States wartime poster deprecating absence")
![[[Armenia]]n soldiers in 1919, with deserters as prisoners](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Armenian soldiers with deserters cph.3c32320.jpg?width=200 "[[Armenia]]n soldiers in 1919, with deserters as prisoners")
![A 1918 cartoon by [[Cecil Hartt]] making light of the high incidence of soldiers going absent without leave in the Australian Imperial Force](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Cartoon by Cecil Lawrence Hartt about an Australian soldier reporting back after six months AWL.jpg?width=200 "A 1918 cartoon by [[Cecil Hartt]] making light of the high incidence of soldiers going absent without leave in the Australian Imperial Force")
![''Deserteur'' (Дезертир), by [[Ilya Repin]], 1917](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Репин. Дезертир.jpg?width=200 "''Deserteur'' (Дезертир), by [[Ilya Repin]], 1917")
Definition
Wikipedia
Religious disaffiliation is the act of leaving a faith, or a religious group or community. It is in many respects the reverse of religious conversion. Several other terms are used for this process, though each of these terms may have slightly different meanings and connotations.
Researchers employ a variety of terms to describe disaffiliation, including defection, apostasy and disengagement. This is in contrast to excommunication, which is disaffiliation from a religious organization imposed punitively on a member, rather than willfully undertaken by the member.
If religious affiliation was a big part of a leaver's social life and identity, then leaving can be a wrenching experience, and some religious groups aggravate the process with hostile reactions and shunning.: 91 Some people who were not particularly religious see leaving as not ‘all that big a deal’ and entailing ‘few personal consequences’, especially if they are younger people in secularized countries.
