agrat bat machlat love

agrat bat machlat

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  • "Especially dangerous are the evenings of Wednesday and the Sabbath, for then Agrat Bat Machlat, the dancing roof demon haunts the air with the train of eighteen myriads of messagers of destruction, every one of them has the power of doing harm. On those nights one would not drink water except out of white vessels and after having recited Psalm 29:3-9 (in it the "voice of God" is mentioned several times) and other magical formulas." (From Amazing Jewish Facts and Curiosities: Can You Believe It?)

    July 22, 2008

  • But that's twice a week! What a pain in the arse these demons are.

    July 22, 2008

  • Oh man, when I lived in Mississippi, there were dancing roof demons, like, every friggin' night! I called the landlord. I did, I called the landlord. Or the cops.

    July 23, 2008

  • Yea, though these daemons wreak havok most merely twice a week, there are many more dearly familiar running ruin unto all you see daily straightaway before you.

    This book sounds eerily similar to something I've seen recently in the homeless library that haunts my home, if not the same then surely a surreal source for naptime stories.

    July 23, 2008

  • Eighteen myriads? *pondering*

    July 23, 2008

  • Oy.

    July 23, 2008

  • Hah! Well it was translated from an old Jewish tale... maybe they forgot the crushing reality of numbering a 'myriad.'

    No sir, I can't believe it. Hurts the brain too much.

    July 23, 2008

  • Chuck Norris numbers myriads.

    July 23, 2008

  • Ha! Good one bilby!

    July 23, 2008

  • You had me at Chuck Norris. :)

    July 24, 2008