Lilith (evil spirit): Difference between revisions
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:''For other uses, see [[Lilith]]''. | :''For other uses, see [[Lilith]]''. | ||
In Semitic lore, Lilith is a female evil spirit roaming in desolate places and attacking children; a demon (called a ''succubus'') assuming female form to have sexual intercourse with men in their sleep. The succubus is the female counterpart of the male ''incubus'', said to seduce women at night. In the plural form, these sex entities are called succubi or succubae and incubi. | In Semitic lore, Lilith is a female evil spirit roaming in desolate places and attacking children; a demon (called a ''succubus'') assuming female form to have sexual intercourse with men in their sleep. The succubus is the female counterpart of the male ''incubus'', said to seduce women at night. In the plural form, these sex entities are called ''succubi'' or ''succubae'' and ''incubi''. | ||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
{{FAOE}}. | {{FAOE}}. | ||
Revision as of 14:39, 27 December 2019
- For other uses, see Lilith.
In Semitic lore, Lilith is a female evil spirit roaming in desolate places and attacking children; a demon (called a succubus) assuming female form to have sexual intercourse with men in their sleep. The succubus is the female counterpart of the male incubus, said to seduce women at night. In the plural form, these sex entities are called succubi or succubae and incubi.
Sources
Elizabeth Clare Prophet, Fallen Angels and the Origins of Evil.