Attributes
Lilith, initially considered Adam's first wife, rejects submission and leaves the Garden of Eden, embodying female rebellion and independence.
Correspondence table
| Stones | Garnet, Obsidian |
| Planets | Black moon (for its association with shadow, femininity, and rebellion) |
| Day | Saturday (day associated with Saturn, which sometimes has associations with shadow and rebellion) |
| Related deities | Astarte (goddess associated with fertility, love, and sexuality) |
| Creatures | Owl, Snake |
| Plants | Belladonna (plant associated with magic and witchcraft), Nightshade (plant associated with divination and protection) |
| Signs | Scorpio (for its association with mystery, transformation, and sexuality) |
| Direction | West (associated with the end of the day, shadow, and femininity in some traditions) |
| Sabbaths | Not applicable |
Symbols and appearances
Often depicted as a seductive woman, Lilith is sometimes given wings and attributes of nocturnal creatures, such as bird feet. Her symbols include the moon, snakes, and elements related to witchcraft or the occult.
Genealogy
| Consort | Satan |
Myths
According to Jewish mythology, Lilith is made from the same earth as Adam and refuses to submit to him. After leaving the Garden of Eden, she is sometimes described as the mother of demons, embodying freedom and rebellion against oppression.
Spiritual message
Lilith symbolizes resistance against norms and oppression, especially regarding gender roles, reminding us of the importance of claiming our independence and autonomy in the face of adversity and injustice.
