Qadištu: Difference between revisions
Mistiryshak (talk | contribs) m (Protected "Qadištu" ([Edit=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (expires 02:00, 14 June 2024 (UTC)) [Move=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (expires 02:00, 14 June 2024 (UTC)))) |
No edit summary |
||
| (6 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ | {{New Release}} | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
{{Infobox Group | {{Infobox Group | ||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
|jpmean= | |jpmean= | ||
|names= | |names= | ||
|location= | |location=[[Serpent's Grave]] | ||
|affiliation= | |affiliation= | ||
}} | }} | ||
| Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
''Qadištu'', along with its Hebrew cognate which occurs in the Bible, has since the mid-19th century been interpreted as meaning "sacred prostitute", i.e. a priestess who perform sex acts as a cultic function, though that interpretation has been challenged in current scholarship.<ref name="degrado"/> | ''Qadištu'', along with its Hebrew cognate which occurs in the Bible, has since the mid-19th century been interpreted as meaning "sacred prostitute", i.e. a priestess who perform sex acts as a cultic function, though that interpretation has been challenged in current scholarship.<ref name="degrado"/> | ||
In Akkadian the word ''qadištu'' is used exclusively for female cultic functionaries with a diverse set of roles, primarily cultic practices but also wet-nursing and | In Akkadian the word ''qadištu'' is used exclusively for female cultic functionaries with a diverse set of roles, primarily cultic practices but also wet-nursing and midwifery; it has no sexual connotations.<ref name="degrado"/> However, in Hebrew, the term came to be used for either a priestess or a prostitute (but never both at the same time), and, according to Jessie DeGrado, had even been generalized to refer to any single unmarried woman who was employed outside of the household.<ref name="degrado"/> | ||
{{Names | {{Names | ||
|ja=カディシュトゥ ''Kadishutu''{{Exp|As a group}}<br>女魔 ''Joma''{{Exp|As a race}} | |ja=カディシュトゥ ''Kadishutu''{{Exp|As a group}}<br/>女魔 ''Joma''{{Exp|As a race}} | ||
|jaM=Qadištu<br>Female demon | |jaM=Qadištu<br/>Female demon | ||
|zhS= | |zhS= | ||
|zhSM= | |zhSM= | ||
| Line 56: | Line 56: | ||
SMT5V Qadištu Entropy Screenshot.jpg | SMT5V Qadištu Entropy Screenshot.jpg | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 11:41, 9 October 2024
|
This article is about or related to newly released media. |
| Information within may be sparse and may dramatically change as more information becomes available. |
|
This page is a stub. You can help Megami Tensei Wiki by expanding it. |
| No reason provided. |
The Qadištu is a group and Race in Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance.
Profile
List of Members
- Lilith (Leader)
- Eisheth Zenunim
- Agrat bat Mahlat
- Naamah
Game Appearances
Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance
Trivia
Nomenclature
Qadištu is the Akkadian form of a feminine noun derived from a Semitic root meaning "holy" or "set apart".[1] Specifically, it comes from the triconsonantal root q-d-š.
Qadištu, along with its Hebrew cognate which occurs in the Bible, has since the mid-19th century been interpreted as meaning "sacred prostitute", i.e. a priestess who perform sex acts as a cultic function, though that interpretation has been challenged in current scholarship.[1]
In Akkadian the word qadištu is used exclusively for female cultic functionaries with a diverse set of roles, primarily cultic practices but also wet-nursing and midwifery; it has no sexual connotations.[1] However, in Hebrew, the term came to be used for either a priestess or a prostitute (but never both at the same time), and, according to Jessie DeGrado, had even been generalized to refer to any single unmarried woman who was employed outside of the household.[1]
| Language | Name | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
 Japanese
|
カディシュトゥ Kadishutu As a group女魔 Joma As a race |
Qadištu Female demon |
Gallery
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 "The qdesha in Hosea 4:14: Putting the (Myth of the) Sacred Prostitute to Bed", Jessie DeGrado. Vetus Testamentum, 68(1), pp. 8-40. Published January 12, 2018. doi:10.1163/15685330-12341300