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dybbuk    
n. [据说会附在人身的] 恶魔

[据说会附在人身的] 恶魔

dybbuk
n 1: (Jewish folklore) a demon that enters the body of a living
person and controls that body's behavior [synonym: {dybbuk},
{dibbuk}]

dybbuk \dyb"buk\ (d[i^]b"b[u^]k; Hebrew d[=e]*b[=oo]k"), n.; pl.
{dybbuks}; Hebr. {dybbukim} (d[=e]`b[=oo]k*[=e]m"). (Jewish
folklore)
the wandering soul of a dead person, or a demon, that enters
the body of a living person and controls that body's
behavior. It may be exorcised by religious rites.

Syn: dibbuk.
[WordNet 1.5 PJC]

77 Moby Thesaurus words for "dybbuk":
Baba Yaga, Lilith, Masan, afreet, apparition, appearance, astral,
astral spirit, banshee, barghest, cacodemon, control, daeva, demon,
departed spirit, devil, disembodied spirit, duppy, eidolon,
evil genius, evil spirit, fiend, fiend from hell, form, genie,
genius, ghost, ghoul, grateful dead, guide, gyre, hant, haunt,
hellion, idolum, immateriality, incorporeal, incorporeal being,
incorporeity, incubus, jinni, jinniyeh, lamia, larva, lemures,
manes, materialization, oni, phantasm, phantasma, phantom,
poltergeist, presence, rakshasa, revenant, satan, shade, shadow,
shape, shedu, shrouded spirit, specter, spectral ghost, spirit,
spook, sprite, succubus, the undead, theophany, unsubstantiality,
vampire, vision, walking dead man, wandering soul, wraith, yogini,
zombie


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  • Dybbuk - Wikipedia
    In Jewish mythology, a dybbuk ( ˈ d ɪ b ə k ; Yiddish: דיבוק, from the Hebrew verb דָּבַק ‎ dāḇaq, meaning 'adhere' or 'cling') is a malicious possessing spirit believed to be the dislocated soul of a dead person [1]
  • Dybbuk | Jewish Spirit, Demon Possession Supernatural | Britannica
    dybbuk, in Jewish folklore, a disembodied human spirit that, because of former sins, wanders restlessly until it finds a haven in the body of a living person Belief in such spirits was especially prevalent in 16th–17th-century eastern Europe
  • Dibbuk (Dybbuk) - Jewish Virtual Library
    It is an abbreviation of dibbuk me-ru'aḥ ra'ah ("a cleavage of an evil spirit"), or dibbuk min ḥa-hiẓonim (" dibbuk from the outside"), which is found in man The act of attachment of the spirit to the body became the name of the spirit itself
  • The Dybbuk in Jewish Folklore - Learn Religions
    According to Jewish folklore, a dybbuk is a ghost or disturbed soul that possesses the body of a living being In early biblical and Talmudic accounts they are called "ruchim," which means "spirits" in Hebrew During the 16th century, spirits became known as "dybbuks," which means "clinging spirit" in Yiddish
  • The Modern Resurrection of the Dybbuk, Demon of Jewish Folklore
    In 1920, folklorist Shloyme Zanvl Rappoport, writing under the name S Ansky, premiered his play The Dybbuk in Warsaw, Poland It depicts the haunting of a young woman by the spirit of her
  • The Tale Of The Dybbuk, The Clinging Spirit Of Jewish Myth
    Dating back to 16th and 17th-century Europe, the legend of the dybbuk tells the story of a malevolent spirit that attaches itself to vulnerable human hosts During a ritual exorcism of a dybbuk, 10 holy men commanded the evil spirit to exit through the possessed person's big toe
  • Spirit possession in Jewish folklore: The dybbuk
    In the folklore of both Eastern European and Mediterranean Jews, a certain kind of possession was considered a real threat A demon called a “dybbuk” was a malicious, possessing spirit, believed to be the soul or ghost of a dead, sinful person
  • Dybbuk - New World Encyclopedia
    In Kabbalah and European Jewish folklore, a dybbuk is a spirit of a dead person that attaches itself to a person on earth The word "dybbuk" is derived from a Hebrew term meaning "attachment "
  • The Haunting Presence of the Dybbuk - Israel by Locals
    The term “Dybbuk” itself comes from Hebrew and means “attachment” or “clinging ” It reflects the idea of a soul clinging to the material world, refusing to move on to the next realm The Dybbuk is often depicted as a vengeful and malicious entity, driven by its own grievances and desires for revenge or retribution
  • The Dybbuk : Its Origins and History. - University of Texas at Austin
    A comprehensive study of the history and evolution of the dybbuk, from kabbalistic tradition to popular folklore





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