This ancient pentacle is traditionally worn for protection and defense against Lilith. It belongs to the Jewish tradition. In religion Mesopotamian Lilith is the female demon associated with the storm, considered bearer of misfortune, illness and death. The figure of Lilith initially appears in a set of demons and spirits related to the wind and the storm, as is the case in Sumerian religion of Lilitu, circa 3000 BC
For the ancient Jews Lilith was Adam's first wife (then the former Eva), who was disowned and thrown out because they refused to obey her husband, who claimed to subdue especially sexually. Although some scholars datassero the origin to the eighth century BC [1], transcripts Mesopotamian hint at this figure from the third millennium BC
Lilith appears in the set of beliefs of Judaism as a night demon or as an owl that launches her yell in the so-called Bible King James Version. According to the tradition of the Jewish Cabala, however, it is the name of the first woman created, first mate of Adam and Eve in the previous. His figure, outlined in the Middle Ages, goes back to ancient myths and legends of Mesopotamia. Jewish popular imagination is dreaded as a night demon capable of bringing harm to male children and characterized by the negative aspects of womanhood: adultery, witchcraft and lust.