Man that was awesome and some more to look into with all the name changes threw out history and all the world areas it can get confusing but I appreciate your work Brother and look forward to the new book
As from my new research on Lilith (I had to do it because i was researching Inanna and Lilith is rather impossible to avoid when researching Inanna) I've come to a new conclusion, taking in both historical accuracy but not to much (as this might have been my own downfall because i relied to much on historical accuracy) and my own views This might just be my historical and logical and reasoning me getting excited, but to me she seems to be the ki-sikil-lil-la-ke. It seems to me that Gilgamesh was the main character rather than Inanna and wanted to praise him, but this story proves that his quest for immortality was hubris. It seems to me that since Gilgamesh couldn't kill Lilith, this represents that he is mortal, he is flawed, and was a sign that his goal of godhood was for not. I'm still kinda speculating why Inanna couldn't kill her herself, but a theory of mine is that while Inanna is basically the goddess of Life, Lilith might have been the demon/goddess of death. Two sides of the same coin. Where there is life, there is no death. Where there is death, there is no life. While Inanna make life pleasurable and gives life. Lilith is the one that destroys life (makes your life a living hell) in order for you to grow. Where Inanna brings Love and hope. Lilith brings plagues and misery to recognize our humanity and to avoid hubris And a theory of mine is also to add why she wasn't worshipped by ancient people as much as more popular gods and goddesses, like Inanna who became (Qetesh, Hathor, Durga, Aphrodite, and Venus). She was probably least worshipped because she represents the darker things in life that we would rather just turn from. Like death and the afterlife. And probably represented the darker magicks like necromancy and possibly shadow work. (basically stuff that we don't want to face) So kinda like Kali sense.
I agree with pretty much everything you just said. Great insights.. imo. Yes... the bright gods are worshipped in the temples, but the dark ones are worshipped in the streets by those who are desperate or marginalized. So, we would hear about and have temples to the "approved" gods. In sumerian lore she is a goddess, but also a demon which means she's chaotic and unpredictable... which scares many - especiaally the religious order.
Muito obrigado pelo seu vídeo eu tenho pesquisado muito sobre essa deusa que eu amo demais, você tem algum autor específico dela para me recomendar por favor?
Thank you! Well.. my books, of course (LOL). Embracing Lilith and Embodying Lilith by Mark H. Williams. I also like some of Asinoth Mason's work and Lilith: Queen of Demons by Gillian Macdonald
I would definitely understand now why it would have been hard for her to deal with the beings that were in the tree by herself if all three of them were powerful gods
Some people think they are the same entity. I think they are separate personalities within creation of the same conscious force (it's a kabbalah thing). Inanna is the Sumerian name for the Babylonian Ishtar. They are both very related to Lilith as they are mentioned together in mythology. Isis is, obviously, from a different tradition, but similar energy.
Man that was awesome and some more to look into with all the name changes threw out history and all the world areas it can get confusing but I appreciate your work Brother and look forward to the new book
Thank you... hope you're doing great!
@@markh.williamsauthor7286 doing well Brother 🖤❤🖤
This information has been so inspiring and opens up a space for more research
As from my new research on Lilith (I had to do it because i was researching Inanna and Lilith is rather impossible to avoid when researching Inanna) I've come to a new conclusion, taking in both historical accuracy but not to much (as this might have been my own downfall because i relied to much on historical accuracy) and my own views
This might just be my historical and logical and reasoning me getting excited, but to me she seems to be the ki-sikil-lil-la-ke. It seems to me that Gilgamesh was the main character rather than Inanna and wanted to praise him, but this story proves that his quest for immortality was hubris. It seems to me that since Gilgamesh couldn't kill Lilith, this represents that he is mortal, he is flawed, and was a sign that his goal of godhood was for not.
I'm still kinda speculating why Inanna couldn't kill her herself, but a theory of mine is that while Inanna is basically the goddess of Life, Lilith might have been the demon/goddess of death. Two sides of the same coin. Where there is life, there is no death. Where there is death, there is no life. While Inanna make life pleasurable and gives life. Lilith is the one that destroys life (makes your life a living hell) in order for you to grow. Where Inanna brings Love and hope. Lilith brings plagues and misery to recognize our humanity and to avoid hubris
And a theory of mine is also to add why she wasn't worshipped by ancient people as much as more popular gods and goddesses, like Inanna who became (Qetesh, Hathor, Durga, Aphrodite, and Venus). She was probably least worshipped because she represents the darker things in life that we would rather just turn from. Like death and the afterlife. And probably represented the darker magicks like necromancy and possibly shadow work. (basically stuff that we don't want to face) So kinda like Kali sense.
I agree with pretty much everything you just said. Great insights.. imo. Yes... the bright gods are worshipped in the temples, but the dark ones are worshipped in the streets by those who are desperate or marginalized. So, we would hear about and have temples to the "approved" gods. In sumerian lore she is a goddess, but also a demon which means she's chaotic and unpredictable... which scares many - especiaally the religious order.
That was fascinating. I learned a lot :)
Thank you!
Excellent video and thank you for sharing! I am excited about your next book too and do you know when it will be released? Thank you.
I'm in process of writing. I'm hoping to release late summer. I have 88 pages so far so moving along well.
@@markh.williamsauthor7286 Thank you!
Muito obrigado pelo seu vídeo eu tenho pesquisado muito sobre essa deusa que eu amo demais, você tem algum autor específico dela para me recomendar por favor?
Thank you! Well.. my books, of course (LOL). Embracing Lilith and Embodying Lilith by Mark H. Williams. I also like some of Asinoth Mason's work and Lilith: Queen of Demons by Gillian Macdonald
I would definitely understand now why it would have been hard for her to deal with the beings that were in the tree by herself if all three of them were powerful gods
Is Lilith a form of Isis, and Inanna, and Queen of Heaven, istar
Some people think they are the same entity. I think they are separate personalities within creation of the same conscious force (it's a kabbalah thing). Inanna is the Sumerian name for the Babylonian Ishtar. They are both very related to Lilith as they are mentioned together in mythology. Isis is, obviously, from a different tradition, but similar energy.
Türkçe yada Kürtçe çevirisi ekleseniz keşke ☹️
I'll look into subtitles. I, unfortunately, don't speak anything but English fluently.
🤗💖🥰
NAOMI
Meeeee ❤