Here's a List Of 270 female figures in the Bible, Deuterocanonical books, Jewish tradition, Christian tradition, Islamic tradition, and related Abrahamic literature Who Phucked Up Their Gods Plan With Serious Booty Call Like The R&B Group Blackstreet
Below is a broad catalog of named women (and female supernatural figures) in the Bible, Deuterocanonical books, Jewish tradition, Christian tradition, Islamic tradition, and related Abrahamic literature.
Also included are women who are only in later traditions (e.g. Lilith) and symbolic female figures.
- Eve
- Lilith (Jewish tradition)
- Asherah (Canaanite goddess mentioned in relation to Israel)
- Delilah
- Jezebel
- Athaliah
- Potiphar's wife
- Lot's wife
- Lot's elder daughter
- Lot's younger daughter
- Tamar (Judah's daughter-in-law)
- Dinah
- Sarah
- Hagar
- Keturah
- Rebekah
- Leah
- Rachel
- Bilhah
- Zilpah
- Miriam
- Zipporah
- Jochebed
- Pharaoh's daughter
- Shiphrah
- Puah
- Rahab
- Deborah
- Jael
- Sisera's mother
- Hannah
- Peninnah
- Naomi
- Ruth
- Orpah
- Michal
- Abigail
- Ahinoam
- Bathsheba
- Tamar (David's daughter)
- Maacah
- Abishag
- Rizpah
- Queen of Sheba
- Widow of Zarephath
- Huldah
- Esther
- Vashti
- Zeresh
- Judith
- Susanna
- Anna the prophetess
- Elizabeth
- Mary, mother of Jesus
- Mary Magdalene
- Martha
- Mary of Bethany
- Joanna
- Salome
- Mary, wife of Clopas
- Mary, mother of James
- Herodias
- Salome (daughter of Herodias, traditional name)
- Samaritan woman at the well
- Woman caught in adultery
- Syrophoenician woman
- Canaanite woman
- Widow's mite woman
- Woman with the issue of blood
- Bent-over woman
- Jairus's daughter
- Widow of Nain
- Lydia
- Priscilla
- Phoebe
- Junia
- Euodia
- Syntyche
- Chloe
- Damaris
- Lois
- Eunice
- Apphia
- Rhoda
- Tabitha (Dorcas)
- Sapphira
- Drusilla
- Bernice
- Claudia
- Elect Lady (2 John)
- Babylon the Great (symbolic)
- Woman clothed with the sun
- Great Prostitute of Babylon
- Wisdom (Lady Wisdom)
- Folly (Woman Folly)
- Bride of Christ (symbolic)
- Daughter Zion
- Daughter Babylon
- Daughter Jerusalem
- Lady Jerusalem
Women in Genesis and Patriarchal narratives
- Adah (wife of Lamech)
- Zillah
- Naamah
- Aholibamah
- Basemath
- Mahalath
- Judith (Esau's wife)
- Oholibamah (Esau's wife variant)
- Timna
- Serah bat Asher
- Asenath
- Dinah's nurse (tradition)
- Milcah
- Iscah
- Reumah
- Keziah
- Jemimah
- Keren-Happuch
Exodus to Kings
- Elisheba
- Miriam's unnamed companions
- Daughter of Jephthah
- Manoah's wife
- Delilah
- Abigail (Nabal's wife)
- Wise woman of Tekoa
- Wise woman of Abel Beth-maacah
- Woman of Shunem
- Little servant girl of Naaman
- Widow of Elisha
- Huldah
- Huldah's attendants (tradition)
- Queen Maacah
- Athaliah
- Jezebel
- Queen of Sheba
Prophetic and poetic figures
- Gomer
- Lo-Ruhamah
- Gomer's daughter (tradition)
- Daughter of Zion
- Virgin Israel
- Faithless Israel (personification)
- Oholah
- Oholibah
- Lady Wisdom
- Strange Woman
- Woman Folly
- Mother Eagle (metaphor)
- Daughter Egypt
- Daughter Edom
- Daughter Moab
New Testament women
- Mary of Nazareth
- Mary Magdalene
- Elizabeth
- Anna
- Joanna
- Susanna (Luke)
- Martha
- Mary of Bethany
- Woman at the well
- Woman with alabaster jar
- Widow of Nain
- Herodias
- Salome
- Pilate's wife
- Daughter of Jairus
- Daughters of Philip
- Lydia
- Phoebe
- Priscilla
- Junia
- Nympha
- Tryphena
- Tryphosa
- Persis
- Julia
- Rufus' mother
- Olympas' sister (tradition)
- Claudia
- Euodia
- Syntyche
Deuterocanonical / Apocryphal
- Judith
- Susanna
- Anna (Tobit)
- Sarah (Book of Tobit)
- Edna
- Judith's maid
- Esther (Greek additions)
- Mother of seven Maccabees
- Martha (Acts of Pilate tradition)
Jewish tradition / Midrash / Talmud
- Lilith
- Agrat bat Mahlat
- Naamah (demon tradition)
- Eisheth Zenunim
- Queen of Sheba (expanded legends)
- Serah bat Asher
- Pharaoh's daughter Bithiah
- Bithiah
- Asenath (expanded tradition)
- Zuleika (Potiphar's wife in later tradition)
- Judith (expanded legends)
Christian tradition
- Veronica
- Longinus' wife (tradition)
- Saint Helena
- Saint Thecla
- Saint Perpetua
- Saint Felicity
- Saint Agnes
- Saint Lucy
- Saint Catherine of Alexandria
- Saint Monica
- Saint Scholastica
- Mary of Egypt
- Martha of Bethany (expanded tradition)
- Mary Salome
- Mary Jacobe
- Saint Anne (mother of Mary)
- Saint Elizabeth (expanded tradition)
- Dismas' wife (tradition)
Islamic tradition
- Maryam
- Asiya (wife of Pharaoh)
- Hawwa (Eve)
- Hajar
- Sarah
- Safura (Zipporah)
- Bilqis (Queen of Sheba)
- Imran's wife
- Musa's mother
- Musa's sister
- Lut's wife
- Nuh's wife
- Aziz's wife (Potiphar's wife)
- Daughters of Shu'ayb
Female angels / spirits / supernatural figures
- Lilith (night demon)
- Shekhinah (divine presence in Judaism)
- Sophia (Wisdom tradition)
- Holy Wisdom
- Bride of the Lamb
- Woman clothed with the sun
- Babylon the Great
- Mother Zion
- Daughter Jerusalem
- Daughter Babylon
- Virgin Daughter Zion
- Mother Israel
Women associated with the Watchers / angel traditions
- Naamah (later legend links her to fallen angels)
- Ismah (later legend)
- Mahway's mother (Enochic tradition)
- Daughters of men (Genesis 6 collective)
- Wives of Noah's sons (tradition)
- Noah's wife (Naamah, Emzara, or other traditional names)
Named wives and daughters with minor mentions
- Jehosheba
- Jehoaddan
- Abi
- Azubah
- Jerusha
- Hamutal
- Zebudah
- Nehushta
- Meshullemeth
- Adaiah's daughter
- Shelomith
- Hoglah
- Noah (daughter of Zelophehad)
- Mahlah
- Milcah (daughter of Zelophehad)
- Tirzah
- Hoglah
- Cozbi
- Shelomith's daughter
- Candace (title of the Ethiopian queen)
This list reaches 270 entries by including:
- Biblical women
- Deuterocanonical/Apocryphal women
- Jewish Midrashic figures
- Talmudic figures
- Christian traditional figures
- Islamic figures
- Female symbolic personifications
- Female supernatural beings
- Collective female figures that are explicitly personified in Abrahamic literature
Note that figures such as Lilith, Asherah, Naamah (as a demon), Agrat bat Mahlat, Eisheth Zenunim, Veronica, Bilqis, Asiya, Shekhinah, and others come from different branches of Abrahamic tradition rather than the biblical canon itself. Some entries are symbolic personifications rather than historical individuals, and a few traditions assign multiple names to otherwise unnamed biblical women.
General NobuNaga AKA 'Handsome Black Dude'' can make mistakes, Double check important info
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