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The Story of Lilith
Some will say she was the first Vampyer
Adam's first wife, created from dust to be her husband's equal
The legend tells how God created a companion for Adam and named her
Lilith. But Lilith and Adam bickered endlessly over matters large and
small, with Lilith refusing to let Adam dominate her in any way. Instead
she insisted that they were equal.
, Adam insisted
that Lilith always "lie below him" -- that is, always be on the bottom
during sex. When Lilith complained and got no sympathy from Adam or help
from God, she "called the Holy Name of the Creator" and flew out of the Garden of Eden to the shore of
the Red Sea. There she made her home in a cave.
when she fled the Garden, God sent three angels to bring her
back. She did not want to go back, so the Angels KILLED 100 of her
children per day.
She was transformed into a demon of the air, she is referred to as NightDemon or Night Rider.
This accounts for the fact that she kill/steals children in their sleep
(because her children are condenmned to death by the thousands)
During the first weeks of their birth,
children could be killed by Lilith. (Explanation for cradle death).
To protect them.
Only an amulet with the names of the three angels, adam, and eve,
combined with a spell, could keep her away.
parents were advised to draw a charcoal circle on the wall of the room,
and write inside of it "Adam and Eve, barring Lilith." On the door they
were supposed to write three names ï "Sanvi, Sansanvi, Semangelaf"
She also seduced men in their sleep, forcing them into sex and
sucked their blood.
She needed the semen to give birth to more demons. This is how they explained the
male wet dream. In the bible,
According to the myth, these three names belonged to the three angels whom
God sent down to get Lilith back into Eden, and who eventually struck the
deal mentioned above with her.
She wasn't really identified as a vampire, but rather as a demon and a very
fertile mother of demons.
In later myths, she became the wife of Lucifer. She also has ties with
the Greek Lamia.
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