Lilith first appeared in Sumerian mythology. In Jewish rabbinical literature, she was accused of being the first wife of Adam, the ancestor of mankind in the Old Testament, and left the Garden of Eden because she was dissatisfied with Adam. In addition, Lilith, as a person's name, has two versions of its origin, as follows:

First, the theory of vampires

Except that the American TV series True Blood is set as "being a vampire with God", there is no relevant record to prove that Lilith is a vampire, including the statement that Cain was taught by her. The source of Cain's view as a vampire is not from the Bible, but the desktop game Vampire of White Wolf Company in the United States.

Lilith is a night demon who originated in Mesopotamia, or an evil spirit accompanied by storms, and will harm children. Lilith first appeared in the 3rd century BC, a unique storm demon in Babel, or a deity like Lilitu. About 700 BC, many scholars changed its name to "Lilith".

Second, the Jewish tradition

/kloc-The anonymous document "The Knowledge of Bensila" written in the 20th century is recorded in an anonymous novel in the Middle Ages. Lilith's title and identity come from the goddess Berettili or female demons Lilu and Lilitu of Babylon and Assyria in Soviet America. In Soviet American language, Lil refers to violence, wind or demons, while Lulu refers to "lust". The Canaanites called Lilith Bharat, while on the clay tablet in 2000 BC, Lilith was called Anabel Ke.