Yes. In Jainism, the two major traditions are Digambar (Digambara) and Shvetambar (Svetambara). Here are the main, simple distinctions:

• Clothing and renunciation:

- Digambar: Monks renounce all clothing; they cover their bodies only with air. It’s believed women and men have different paths to liberation in some texts. - Svetambara: Monks and nuns wear white clothing.

• Monastic communities:

- Digambar: Traditionally more austere and rigid about monastic rules; some sects view nuns and monks differently in certain practices. - Svetambara: Generally more permissive in certain practices for nuns; they have a broader set of monastic rules for both genders.

• Sacred scriptures:

- Digambar: Accept the Jain Agamas (canonical scriptures) as preserved in their tradition, but with some differences in which texts are recognized or interpreted. - Svetambara: Accept the Jain Agamas and have their own canonical and ancillary texts; some texts differ in arrangement or emphasis from Digambar versions.

• Philosophical/practical emphasis:

- Both share core Jain beliefs: non-violence (ahimsa), truth (satya), non-possessiveness (aparigraha), and the path of right conduct (samyak-darshan, samyak-jeevan, samyak-charitra). - Differences appear in temple practices, tirtha (pilgrimage) rituals, and certain rules for monks and nuns, reflecting their historical developments.

• Historical note:

- The split traces to debates over monastic discipline, scripture, and the role of women in the order, with each tradition developing its own interpretations over time.

If you’d like, I can summarize specific teachings or rituals from each tradition, or compare how a particular Jain text is interpreted in Digambar vs. Svetambara contexts.