Free will in Judaism is the capacity to choose between different courses of actions, words or thoughts—not due to outside influence, internal nature or any sort of personal preference. Just a balanced choice between right and wrong.
This notion that human beings can exercise their own free will when making moral decisions is axiomatic to Judaism. And the conflict between human free will and the omnipotence of his Creator is a pervasive theme in the Jewish narrative of history. Read More...
Limited free will There cannot be a completely free will for individual.
A cattle tied to a rope against a pole can graze at will in the circle formed by pole in centre and the rope as radius. The free will is so much as same.
There cannot be a free will unknown to god at any point due to omniscience and omnipresence. Just because people don't like the idea that they cannot have completely free will.. doesn't alter the truth..innumerable free and at times "contradictory" wills will be chaos..but it is not the way we see in this material world.
Completely free will should always manifest regardless of outcome, however a limited mind and soul distinct from that highest soul cannot have free will. That limitless "One" - its will is always manifested - that is the completely free will