Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic)
39 figures in the Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) tradition
The Pantheon Registry records 39 figures for Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic): 39 numina. Every entry carries at least one cited source. Attested in the Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing era. The domains recorded most often here are demons, the divine throne, the seven who watch, primordial chaos, temptation, black and red fire, command of the angels of destruction, cosmogony.
Each name links to its cited detail page — parentage, children, domains, powers,
epithets, relations and sources. For the interactive graph and map, open
the app and filter to Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic).
Numina 39
- Adam Kadmon Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Af Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Agrat bat Mahlat Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Akatriel Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Anafiel Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Ashmedai Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Azazel Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Behemoth Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Dumah Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Eisheth Zenunim Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Gabriel Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Ha-Satan Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Hadarniel Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Hemah Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Kemuel Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Ketev Meriri Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Lailah Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Leviathan Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Lilith Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Mastema Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Metatron Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Michael Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Naamah Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Og of Bashan Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Raguel Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Rahab, minister of the sea Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Raphael Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Raziel Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Remiel Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Ridya Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Samael Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Sandalphon Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Saraqael Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Sariel Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Shekhinah Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Shemhazai Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Uriel Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Yofiel Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
- Ziz Jewish mythology (rabbinic–kabbalistic) traditional religion; continuing
Connected traditions
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