As far as Buddhist philosophy is concerned it would depend on your concept of 'you'. If you mean the collection of thoughts, complexes and personality traits that you have built up during your many lives, well that is finite and will therfore cease to be. For a better understanding it would be best to read something like 'The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying' by Sogyal Rinpoche.
by following the teachings of the vedas
Breaking out of the cycle of death and rebirth is commonly referred to as "moksha" in Hinduism and "nirvana" in Buddhism. These concepts represent the liberation from the cycle of samsara, which is the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth. Achieving this state signifies the end of suffering and the realization of ultimate truth or enlightenment.
The end goal for Buddha to reach is enlightenment, or Nirvana. This is a state of liberation from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth, and represents the ultimate goal of spiritual practice in Buddhism.
This is known as nirvana, when the cycle of death and rebirth comes to an end.
Life your life positively and dont think about rebirth, is the only way to pop out of the cycle of rebirth. ------------- Eternallyephemeral: I don't think the above answer is answering the question, which is vague itself. If you're talking about the cycle of rebirth in Hinduism (and Buddhism), the escape is called samsara, and escaping the cycle, the body is shed by the soul for a final time.
reincarnation
The concept of rebirth in Hinduism is significant as it suggests that individuals go through a cycle of life, death, and rebirth based on their actions (karma). This belief influences how individuals live their lives, as they strive to accumulate good karma to ensure a better rebirth in the next life. Ultimately, the goal is to break free from this cycle of rebirth and attain moksha, or liberation from the cycle of life and death.
Socialist Rebirth ended in 1995.
It symbolises rebirth, according to legend when a phoenix comes to the end of its life cycle it goes up in flames and is reborn from its ashes.
The concept of rebirth varies across different philosophical and religious traditions. In Hinduism and Buddhism, rebirth is often seen as a cycle influenced by karma, and there is no set limit to the number of times one can be reborn. The ultimate goal is to achieve enlightenment or liberation (moksha or nirvana), which ends the cycle of rebirth. Thus, the number of rebirths can be infinite until one reaches that spiritual goal.
Party of Russia's Rebirth ended in 2008.
Hindus believe that fulfilling one's duty results in a life lived purely enough to end the production of karma and end the cycle of rebirth; the Buddhist view of karma is that it is not one's actions as applied to duty, but one's moral intentions that matter. There is some debate about Buddhists' views of rebirth: many believe the Buddha taught Hindu rebirth and the possibility of ending that cycle; others believe the Buddha used rebirth as a metaphor, but that he taught that we need to get past holding the Hindu view in order to become truly free in this lifetime (rather than in some future lifetime).