Derech Eitz Chaim - The Torah is not concerned with absolute truth, which is unattainable to us; it is concerned with a path pointing towards truth

Tzimtzum - the finite contracted nature of our existence, means that absolute Existence is not within our grasp to understand. All that we can achieve are consistent paradigms. In order to create these consistent paradigms that explain reality, we rely on subtracting data that doesn't matter to us, that is simply noise  - we engage in our own act of tzimtzum, and zeroing in that data that serves our paradigm. Someone else can subtract different data and create an alternative, mutually exclusive paradigm to explain the truth and both can be correct.

This is true in science and it is also true in the Torah. That is how we achieve genuine machloket le'shem shamaim (dispute for the sake of Heaven) and how we can honestly say that there are 70 faces to the Torah or 70 languages that make up mankind - 70 primordial languages, each serving as a self consistent paradigm for understanding the world. Humans, incidental carbon based life forms with a limited sensory apparatus cannot know absolute truth, can only create consistent paradigms to attempt to explain reality