Contents 1 Abel G. Peña on Chaos 2 Freedon Nadd Uprising 3 Wedge Antilles 4 Real World/In Universe Paradox 5 Han Solo quote

Abel G. Peña on Chaos Edit

In a recent post on TF.Net forums, Mr. Peña had this to say on the concept of "Chaos" in the Star Wars universe:

IMO, "Chaos" is the place both Sith and Jedi go to. What you experience there, and the name given to it, depends on how willing a "soul" is to become "one" with the Force, or to Buddhistically annihilate the self. Darksiders, prideful and unwilling to humble themselves, have a very hard time there, experiencing "pain without respite," as Palpatine says.

We'll have to see how canon treats Chaos in future works, if anything is actually covered about Chaos and what exactly it may entail. Randy Starkiller 21:50, 29 June 2006 (UTC)

Doesn't Star Wars canon, especially the novelization of RotJ and RotS and Lucas's personal comments explicitely state that people who die lose their consciousness and individual identity like in Buddhist Nirvana? That necessarily means, however, that no one feels anything, neither pain nor happiness, as your personality fades away after your physical death. -- AniWX 15:20, April 15, 2011 (UTC)

Freedon Nadd UprisingEdit

Didn't Freedon Nadd say something about Ommin bringing him from Chaos or something like that in The Freedon Nadd Uprising?--Sauron18 14:56, 14 July 2006 (UTC)

Wedge Antilles Edit

I don't remember which one, but in one of the books of Legacy of the Force, Wedge Antilles said to Thrackan Sal-Solo 'Go to Hell.'

Real World/In Universe Paradox Edit

"Hell" comes directly from Christian belief. this must therefore mean there is some connection between our 2 universes, not to mention all the other many which came directly from Earth. Or, Christianity must have existed along with many other religions such as Judaism and extinct biblical religions, furthering the possibility we are living in the forgotten past of the Star Wars universe (as an in universe fact and paradox). --Darth shohet 01:58, 17 February 2009 (UTC)

• Or they're two separate Hells. Or "hell" is a metaphor rather than a reality, used similarly in both universes but neither representing reality. jSarek 02:14, 17 February 2009 (UTC)
  • Or the concept of Hell exists in many many different Earth religions, so as something common to most Earth cultures, we shouldn't be surprised to find a similar concept among the galaxy. Thanos6 19:47, 17 February 2009 (UTC)

But I'm not just talking about the concept of hell being in univrese. I'm talking about the word itself. --Darth shohet 19:06, 5 March 2009 (UTC)

• They also use words like "spartan" and, I believe, "Luddite." Thanos6 05:39, 6 March 2009 (UTC)
• Hell comes from Norse religions, originally, sorry. And the "Sheol" of Judaism has absolutely nothing in common with the Christian version of Hell. QuentinGeorge 05:43, 6 March 2009 (UTC)

Han Solo quote Edit

I'm pretty sure after someone (Rieekan?) told Han that his tauntaun would freeze, Han said "Then it'll see you in hell," not "I'll see you in hell." I'm changing it. ... on second thought, til I know who told him the tauntaun will freeze, Solo's line by itself doesn't make sense. I don't think it was General Rieekan. Any suggestions?221.93.14.196 14:28, October 10, 2009 (UTC)