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'''Seduction''' is the act of [[deceit]]fully luring someone into a romantic or erotic encounter for reasons other than genuine [[love]]. Common motives for seduction include [[lust]], [[money]] (so-called 'gold diggers'), or trapping [[politician]]s or other prominent figures into infidelity in order to [[blackmail]] them or damage their careers.

'''Seduction''' is the act of [[deceit]]fully luring someone into a romantic or erotic encounter for reasons other than genuine [[love]]. Common motives for seduction include [[lust]], [[money]] (so-called 'gold diggers'), or [[honey trapping|trapping]] [[politician]]s or other authority figures into infidelity in order to [[blackmail]] them or damage their careers.

Famous seducers include [[Delilah]], who used her feminine wiles to cause [[Samson]]'s downfall in the book of [[Judges]]; and [[Potiphar]]'s wife, whose attempted seduction of [[Joseph]] led to his imprisonment. In the New Testament, Salome, the daughter of Herodias, used the Dance of the Seven Veils to seduce her own stepfather into agreeing to execute [[John the Baptist]].<ref>[http://www.bible-history.com/isbe/H/HERODIAS/ Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>

Famous seducers include [[Delilah]], who used her feminine wiles to cause [[Samson]]'s downfall in the book of [[Judges]]; and [[Potiphar]]'s wife, whose attempted seduction of [[Joseph]] led to his imprisonment. In the New Testament, Salome, the daughter of Herodias, used the Dance of the Seven Veils to seduce her own stepfather into agreeing to execute [[John the Baptist]].<ref>[http://www.bible-history.com/isbe/H/HERODIAS/ Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>