Did Satan have son and daughters?

Answer 1

Best answer is we don't know, but this is offered with some exposition.

First, there is no "Jewish Answer" or "Catholic Answer" or any denominationally specific answer to this question. Satan, Lucifer, Azazal, the Angel of Light, Father of Lies, King of Hell is not the exclusive property of any one group.

What we know of Satan comes from legend and several ancient writings. The Torah and Jewish commentaries, the Christian Bible, the Quran, various non-canonical books all speak of Satan, but all with only brief detail. Only one source appears to mention a potential wife, Katarba, but with no detail.

Here's the matter most of the Judeao-Christo-Islamic line have some difficulty with: if it doesn't appear in scripture, it doesn't exist. The problem with this paradigm is that the holy writings are finite and tend to focus on important teachings of the faiths. Satan's love life just isn't that important to religious teachings. And, that limited space just isn't enough for discussions of everything. Note that the Western Hemisphere existed contempory with Old Testament events, but there is no mention of it nor the people who lived here then. Neither of which is sufficient nor quantitative in proving the land and people didn't exist.

That one source mentions the possibility of a Satanic spouse is perhaps suggests that she may have existed.

One other matter that has popped up is the physical presence and gender of the Chief Imp. Here's the problem: some of the denominationally specific claim Satan, an angel (fallen but still an angel) has no physical body. This is a priori reasoning--cart before the horse sort of thinking. There are countless examples in canonical scripture of angels with physical existence: the unnamed angel who guards the entrance to Eden, the Angel of Death who took the Egyptian first born, the benei Elohim of Genesis 6:2 (although somewhat debated), the two angels who visited Lot (not only did they physically enter his home, the reprobates in town wanted to use them), all refer to physical AND spiritual beings. The Genesis 6:2 reference also addresses the gender issue as well.

Further study suggests that Satan may have had several wives. The four commonly mentioned are Lilith, Mahalath, Agrat Bat Mahlat, and Naamah; although, Mahalath, Agrat, and Naamah are believed by modern researchers to be different aspects of the older (ancient in fact) Lilith.

The long and short of it however again is, just because it is not discussed in The Bible doesn't negate the possibility.

Answer 2

Catholic Answer
Of course not, Satan in the Old Testament is used as accuser or adversary. In the New Testament, it becomes the technical term for the archenemy of God and mankind. Satan refers to Lucifer, one of the brightest angels, usually thought to have been one of the Cherubim, who fell from God's grace through pride and was banished from heaven by St. Michael, the archangel. Angels (which denotes their office, not their essence) are pure spirit, thus without sex, and are incapable of marriage, much less "taking a wife".

Answer 3

yes