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.
The story of Lilith is not in the Bible but is part of Hebrew mysticism.
Lilith is not in the Bible.
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.
The name Mayra doesn't occur in the Hebrew Bible.
Lilith is not mentioned in the Bible.
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.
The Tanakh; the Tanach; the Hebrew scriptures; the Jewish Bible.
There is no such name in Hebrew. That name is of latin origin, and does not appear in the Bible.
There is no such thing as the term "canon" in Hebrew. If you are asking what the Jewish Bible is called, it is the Tanakh (תנך) or Hebrew Bible.
For Jews, the Hebrew Bible is called the Tanakh. For Christians it is the Old Testament.
There is no character named Lylith in the Bible. It is possible that you are referring to Lilith, a figure from Jewish folklore, but she is not mentioned in the Bible. Lilith is often considered to be a demon or a symbol of rebelliousness.
The name Lilith appears in the Bible in Isaiah 34:14, where it is translated as "screech owl" or "night creature" in many versions. This passage describes desolation and the presence of various creatures in a wasteland. While the figure of Lilith has been more elaborately developed in Jewish folklore and mysticism, her mention in the biblical text is brief and somewhat ambiguous.