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:''For the term relating to a night monster in the Dead Sea Scrolls and a demon in Jewish mythology see Lilith'' Lilith, a female demon from Jewish mythology, has been developed into characters in popular culture.〔Josef Steiff, Tristan D. Tamplin ''Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy'' 2008 But popular culture has given Lilith and, by extension, Eve, the opportunity to recast those aspects of their characters that have been vilified and associated with their gender.〕〔Jim Leach - Claude Jutra: Filmmaker - Page 267 1999 "Although part of a popular and not necessarily Jewish belief, Lilith became a very important component of Lurianic kabalah, being part of the powers of evil that hamper the struggle to purify and redeem the universe. Thus popular culture ..."〕 One writer on witches has written "No spirit exerts more fascination over media and popular culture than Lilith. Her appearances are genuinely too numerous to count."〔Judika Illes ''The Weiser Field Guide to Witches: From Hexes to Hermione Granger'' Page 153 2010 "Some legends depict her as a powerful guardian spirit. No spirit exerts more fascination over media and popular culture than Lilith. Her appearances are genuinely too numerous to count. Lilith herself, or characters named in her honor ..."〕〔Alejandra Elenes ''Transforming Borders: Chicana/O Popular Culture and Pedagogy'' Page 77 - 2010 "Chicana/O Popular Culture and Pedagogy Alejandra Elenes. European Syncretism Some of the Western figures that are believed to be related to La Llorona include Medea, Lilith, Lamia, and the White Lady. The distinct relationship between ..."〕〔Mary Lynn Kittelson ''The soul of popular culture: looking at contemporary heroes'' Page 109 1998 "Indeed, one of the most popular American cinemyths is the demonization of the Other Woman. This is not a new story, for its roots go back to Biblical mythology and the legend of Lilith, first wife of Adam. Lilith was Adam's equal and therefore ..."〕 Lilith is one of several demonic figures with biblical or related origins taken into popular culture.〔Philip Leroy Culbertson, Elaine Mary Wainwright ''The Bible in Popular Culture'' Page 52 - 2010 "Trouble ensues when the head vampire, lilith (yes, that lilith), sends her best assassin, Sistine centuria, to new Vatican city (nVc) to deal with Jesus."〕〔Marcel Danesi ''X-rated!: the power of mythic symbolism in popular culture'' 2009 "This book delves into the reasons why pop culture, and all of its “X-Rated” features, are so appealing to masses of people, even though they may hate to love it."〕 ==Books== :''This section only includes direct references to the Lilith of Jewish legend (as documented in Jewish sources) in popular culture. It does not include references to the many dozens of derivative female characters called "Lilith" in comics, video games, cartoons, supernatural films, TV series, and so on. See Lilith (disambiguation) for a complete listing of characters named Lilith'' The March 1973 issue of the Warren magazine, ''Eerie'', contains a story written by Nick Cuti titled "Lilith," illustrated by Jaime Brocal. The story is based on the medieval stories of Lilith being Adam's first wife, but there are several interesting turns on the tale, such as the archangel Gabriel being substituted for Samael.〔Eerie No.47, Warren Publishing, New York, March 1973, "Lilith" story by Nick Cuti, artwork by Jamie Brocal, p. 18-36〕 In books the legendary Lilith, presumed wife of Adam, appears in various fantasy novels. For example Lilith is a principal character in Stephen Brust's ''To Reign in Hell,'' (1984) where she is the love interest of both Satan and Lucifer at varying points. In Piers Anthony's ''Incarnations of Immortality'' series of fantasy novels Lilith appears in ''For Love of Evil'' (1988) and the last in the series ''Under a Velvet Cloak'' (2007). In Cassandra Clare's young adult fantasy series ''The Mortal Instruments'' (2007–2014) Lilith is the first wife of Adam in the garden of Eden. In Jaye Wells' urban paranormal series the ''Sabina Kane'' novels, Lilith is the Queen of Hell and wife of Asmodeus, and the mother of the vampire and mage races; while Lilith only makes brief cameos in the first four books, the prophecy of her return drives the central plot of the series and she is a major character in the fifth installation. She's also named as Adam's first wife in the fantasy series ''Fallen'' by Lauren Kate. Lilith is Resurrected in Author Kevin R. Given's "(''last Rites: The Return of Sebastian Vasilis ) which is book one in the "Karl Vincent: Vampire Hunter" series. She, along with the Egyptian Sekhmet Sekhmet and Hindu Kali Kali form an evil female trinity bent on destroying mankind and taking over the earth. She is also seen in the comic book version of ''"(Karl Vincent: Vampire Hunter )" #1-6 Lilith appears in the 40th issue of Neil Gaiman's ''The Sandman'' series from DC Comics' Vertigo imprint. She is later present in several issues of the ''Lucifer'' comic series, where she is found to be the mother of Mazikeen.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.comicvine.com/lilith/29-25221/ )〕 She was first wife of Adam, who, when rejected by Adam and God for being a person in her own right, slept with many (if not all) of the angels to give birth to the first demons, who she then organized into building the Silver City. In Vladimir Nabokov's ''Lolita'', Humbert Humbert says of himself, “Humbert was perfectly capable of intercourse with Eve, but it was Lilith he longed for.” Excerpt From: Nabokov, Vladimir. “The Annotated Lolita: Revised and Updated.” iBooks. ". In the Simon R. Green's ''Nightside'' book series, Lilith is the main hero's mother. There are two characters named Lilith in the Marvel Universe. In the Larissa Ione book series ''The Lords of Deliverance'', Lilith is the mother of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. In C. David Belt's "The Children of Lilith" trilogy, Lilith is the Queen of the vampires and the granddaughter of Cain. Lilith plays a major role in Kevin Kauffmann's ''Forsaken Comedy'' trilogy. In this depiction, Lilith is the sister, wife, lover, and queen consort to Lucifer. She is a powerful participant in the War in Heaven, then assists Lucifer in discovering Hell after they are cast from Heaven by God. Lilith dies after giving birth to Mammon, Lucifer's child. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Lilith in popular culture」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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