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'''Lilith''' is a [[demon]] or [[succubus]] in [[Jewish]] [[mythology]]. According to a late forgery alleged to have been written by Ben Sira, Lilith is the first wife of [[Adam]] (before [[Eve]]). She leaves [[Eden]] in a metaphorical version of [[divorce]]. She argued that as she and Adam were both made from the earth, they are equal. After she leaves Eden, she is transformed into a succubus and cursed by [[God]] to never find [[love]] because her kisses suck the life out of mortal men.<ref>https://www.scribd.com/doc/7376632/Lilith</ref>

'''Lilith''' is a [[demon]] or [[succubus]] in [[Jewish]] [[mythology]]. According to a late forgery alleged to have been written by Ben Sira, Lilith is the first wife of [[Adam]] (before [[Eve]]). She leaves [[Eden]] in a metaphorical version of [[divorce]]. She argued that as she and Adam were both made from the earth, they should be equal. After she leaves Eden, she is transformed into a succubus and cursed by [[God]] to never find [[love]] because her kisses suck the life out of mortal men.<ref>https://www.scribd.com/doc/7376632/Lilith</ref>

According to [[Isaiah (Biblical book)|Isaiah]]: "And wild animals shall meet with hyenas; the wild goat shall cry to his fellow; indeed, there the night bird settles and finds for herself a resting place.<ref>Isaiah 34:14 (ESV).</ref> "Night bird" in this passage can also be translated as "Lilith."<ref>Gaines, Janet Howe, "[http://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/people-cultures-in-the-bible/people-in-the-bible/lilith/ Lilith: Seductress, heroine or murderer?]", ''Bible History Daily'', Biblical Archaeology Society.</ref>

According to [[Isaiah (Biblical book)|Isaiah]]: "And wild animals shall meet with hyenas; the wild goat shall cry to his fellow; indeed, there the night bird settles and finds for herself a resting place.<ref>Isaiah 34:14 (ESV).</ref> "Night bird" in this passage can also be translated as "Lilith."<ref>Gaines, Janet Howe, "[http://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/people-cultures-in-the-bible/people-in-the-bible/lilith/ Lilith: Seductress, heroine or murderer?]", ''Bible History Daily'', Biblical Archaeology Society.</ref>