Lilith is not mentioned in the Bible.
Lilith
Lilith and boyfriend Ex-wife Lilith with a boyfriend.
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.
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".
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
lilth wa the first wife of Adam in devil's arthimetic
In some Jewish folklore, Lilith is depicted as a demon or a figure who refused to be subservient to Adam in the Garden of Eden. However, in the traditional biblical narrative, Eve is considered to be Adam's first wife.
Lilith was Adam's first wife according to Hebrew folklore. But neither she nor a prior marriage for Adam is mentioned in the Bible. In fact, the book of Genesis only speaks of Eve as Adam's wife and the mother of their children.
A:Lilith and Satan are never mentioned together in the Bible. There is no suggestion in any Jewish midrash or tradition that Lilith was Satan's wife. However, a Jewish tradition is that she was Adam's first wife, but that she flew away because Adam would not allow her to be on top when having sex.
When someone said that the boy was their brother, she found out that he was also Jewish. The bolkova is also Jewish.
The word לילת occurs in the Hebrew Bible as a noun meaning "night spirit" but it does not occur as a Name. The character of Lilith (Adam's first wife) is only mentioned in the Talmud.