Lilith is not mentioned by name in The Bible but, in popular myth, she was Adam's first wife. She is believed to have quarrelled with him and flown away, because he would not let her be on top when having sex. God sent three angels who threatened the daily death of one hundred of her children if she did not return to Adam. She refused and suffered the threatened punishment. Now, because of this, she attacks the newborn children of others.
Although the name Lilith is often considered to be from the Hebrew Laylah (night), she is probably based on the Babylonian female demon, Lilitu.
The primary Hebrew view on the origin of evil spirits is that they were created by God at the very last moment, but the Sabbath began before he could clothe them in corporeal form, so they remained without bodies. Evil spirits are presided over by two arch-demons, Lilith and Samael. (Jewish Mythology, by Dr David Goldstein)
Others say that Lilith was the female human created in Genesis 1:27. God created Eve in Genesis 2:22 because Lilith had left Adam.
In popular myth, Lilith was Adam's first wife, but she quarrelled with him and flew away, because he would not let her be on top when having sex. God sent three angels who threatened the daily death of one hundred of her children if she did not return to Adam. She refused and suffered the threatened punishment. Now, because of this, she attacks the newborn children of others.
It depends upon the source that's consulted for the answer. The answer is no according to the Bible, and yes according to Hebrew folklore. so no, Lilith wasn't the wife of Adam before his marriage to Eve. The Bible just mentions Adam's marriage to Eve, and doesn't mention Lilith at all. But yes, Lilith was Adam's first wife according to Hebrew folklore.
"Lilith" by George MacDonald was first published in 1895. It is a fantasy novel that explores themes of redemption and sacrifice.
Lilith has many stories surrounding her. In Christianity, she was Adam's first rebellious wife. In paganism, Lilith is the Goddess that watches over the young while they sleep. In both religions, Lilith is a beautiful woman.
Lilith
A:According to midrashic literature, Eve was not Adam's first wife. His first wife was Lilith, who left him because during sexual intercourse Adam would not let her be on top. There is no evidence that either Lilith or Adam ever existed. Lilith is probably based on the Babylonian demoness, Lilitu. There may be one reference to Lilith in the Old Testament. Some believe the original Hebrew word in Isaiah 34:14 should rendered as "Lilith", instead of the customary "screech owls".
Lilith is not mentioned in the Bible.
The story of Lilith originates from Jewish folklore. It can be found in various places such as http://judaism.about.com/od/jewishculture/a/Where-Does-The-Legend-Of-Lilith-Come-From.htm
We have two main sources for information on much of Jewish religion - the Bible and Jewish midrash. Lilith is not actually mentioned in the Bible, but does form part of Jewish midrash, where she is said to have been Adam's first wife. Although the name Lilith is often considered to be from the Hebrew Laylah(night), she is probably based on the Babylonian female demon, Lilitu, so on that basis we should consider her a demon, not a real person.
There's no definite answer, but it's probably Lilith. Lilith was the first demon created by Lucifer and is considered the mother of all other demons.
In Jewish folklore, Lilith's cave is said to be the place where Lilith, a figure sometimes considered to be Adam's first wife, lives. It is believed to be a dark and desolate place where she dwells apart from humans. The image of Lilith in her cave has been used as a symbol of independence and rebellion in some feminist interpretations.
Katherine Boecher
lilth wa the first wife of Adam in devil's arthimetic
Lilith was Adam's first Wife. She refused to listen to him and want to be "on top" so to speak. She was then banished and lived among Demons. She's compared to a vampire and preys on young children. This is not in the Bible that I know of but I'm positive that is a Jewish Myth that is based on Fact.