Azazel: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
9 bytes added ,  30 November 2023
m
Line 17: Line 17:
==Profile==
==Profile==
===Origin===
===Origin===
"Azazel" originates as a term used in chapter 16 of the Book of Leviticus. It describes a ritual in which the high priest Aaron was to take two goats: one goat was to be a sin-offering to [[YHVH]], and the other was to be cast out into the wilderness to Azazel. It is not entirely certain what Azazel originally meant; it could refer to the place where the goat was sent, or it could refer to some sort of demon or deity. In the King James Version, it is translated as "scapegoat." Regardless, Azazel in some later texts, such as the Book of Enoch, is used as the name of a fallen angel.
"Azazel" originates as a term used in chapter 16 of the Book of Leviticus. The chapter describes a ritual in which the high priest Aaron was to take two goats: one goat was to be a sin-offering to [[YHVH]], and the other was to be cast out into the wilderness to Azazel. It is not entirely certain what Azazel originally meant; it could refer to the place where the goat was sent, or it could refer to some sort of demon or deity. In the King James Version, it is translated as "scapegoat." Regardless, Azazel in some later texts, such as the Book of Enoch, is used as the name of a fallen angel.


===Design===
===Design===

Navigation menu