do you believe lillith was adams first wife?

Question

according to teh jewish tora she was...
how do christians or catholics feel about her being left out of your bible?

ok ill accept the mistake about tora and racant that to some other ancient book,, the story was told to me by a guy i used to work with who was adopted into the jewish faith not sure what that means...

Answer 1

Everbody knows Lillith was first married to Frazier Crane .

Answer 2

he bible) so if through out eternity they are here, they should have some form of contact or historical occurrnces right? Well they do. Lillith is known as a prostitute, she has different names but the same concept over alot of religions, Athena, Isis, to name a couple. And she also accounts for the sucubus stories, as she is known as the woman of the night, if she accounts for succubus stories then she is the vampire through many cultures histories, she is the mermaid that tempts sailors who are then never seen again, and she also accounts for the sexual encounters that are experienced by those who are alien abductees... Laugh all u want but if you knew the whole story you would be laughing. She is said to come to men in the night take them away from there Just wanted to test if you'd take the time to read 1/4 of your own question. This is way too long.

Answer 3

Lilith is mentioned in an esoteric Jewish text called the Midrash. It is a compilation of mystical interpretations surrounding the Torah ("Old Testament"). It was handed down orally along with the rest of the Talmud and was written down in the middle ages when the Rabbis thought that these teachings might be forgotten.

Lilith is not in the Torah, nor in the Bible. In the Torah, there is said to be one reference to Lilith-Isaiah XXXIV:14.
The verse speaks of a Screech Owl, and this is said to indicate Lilith by way of the above-mentioned plaque.

Answer 4

Sorry folks, she was married to Frazier's brother, Niles.

Seriously, there wasn't anyone named Lillith in the first chapters of Genesis. Just Adam and Eve until sin stepped in.

Lillith is mentioned in some other ancient texts but I don't recall where.

Answer 5

Eve was his wife.... based on the bible there was no other female before Eve ... Gen 2:20 ...but for Adam there was not found an help meet for him.

Gen 2:22 And the rib, which the LORD God had taken from man, made he a woman, and brought her unto the man.

23 And Adam said, This is now bone of my bones, and flesh of my flesh: she shall be called Woman, because she was taken out of Man.

24 Therefore shall a man leave his father and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife: and they shall be one flesh.

Answer 6

Not for one minute !!! This is a story that was made up by the witches, way back then to justify their anti God ideas. And to shift the ground from the idea that 'woman' had, of her own free will done the wrong thing.

In part, it is understandable, as the church demonized women for centuries; based upon "eve taking and eating and then offering it to the man". But, the part that got overlooked was: When Adam was totally busted, he blamed God Himself, the dude said..."the woman Thou gave me, made me eat thereof"..I think that is what really ticked the Almighty off !!!

Answer 7

Who cares about the teh jewish tora...the Bible account gives us her name, Eve.

I don't put much stock in the Jewish religious system anyway, they are the ones that rejected Jesus as the Messiah.

Answer 8

Yes I do but in most Catholic and christian teachings she is never mention.
In the stories I have heard she was made equal to Adam but he thought she should sever him. She was then casted out of the garden because of her seeing herself as an equal and wanted the same rights as him especially in love making. When she left (or cast out) it is said she turned into a succubus and living on the flash on child and seduction men, and God to fix his mistake made Eve from Adams rib giving him more power over her and she had to obey him.

But I do not beleive the Tora meantions her but the Kabola does.

Answer 9

Uh, no.

And a bit of religious study, as well as more reading on the myth of Lillith, might help.

Answer 10

No, no, no, Rabbinical fallacy I think.


H3917
לילית
lîylîyth
BDB Definition:
1) “Lilith”, name of a female goddess known as a night demon who haunts the desolate places of Edom
1a) might be a nocturnal animal that inhabits desolate places
Part of Speech: noun feminine
A Related Word by BDB/Strong’s Number: from H3915
Same Word by TWOT Number: 1112

nīt´mon-stẽr (לילית, līlīth; Septuagint ὀνοκενταῦρος, onokentaúros; Vulgate (Jerome's Latin Bible, 390-405 A.D.) lamia):

(5.) Heb. lilith, “screech owl” (Isa_34:14, marg. and R.V., “night monster”). The Hebrew word is from a root signifying “night.” Some species of the owl is obviously intended by this word. It may be the hooting or tawny owl (Syrnium aluco), which is common in Egypt and in many parts of Palestine. This verse in Isaiah is “descriptive of utter and perpetual desolation, of a land that should be full of ruins, and inhabited by the animals that usually make such ruins their abode.”

H3915
לילה ליל ליל
layil lêyl layelâh
lah'-yil, lale, lah'-yel-aw
From the same as H3883; properly a twist (away of the light), that is, night; figuratively adversity: - ([mid-]) night (season).