Madjahel

Madjahel is a figure from Jewish folklore, often described as an angel. While not a prominent figure in the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible) or the Talmud, Madjahel appears in later mystical texts and magical traditions. The name itself is believed to derive from Hebrew roots that could suggest meanings related to "splendor" or "beauty."

In some Kabbalistic writings, Madjahel is associated with specific cosmological functions or is invoked in amulets and incantations for protection or other purposes. The exact nature of Madjahel's role and attributes can vary between different texts, reflecting the diverse development of Jewish mystical thought. Unlike archangels like Michael or Gabriel, Madjahel is generally considered a lesser-known angelic entity. The understanding of Madjahel often falls within the realm of practical Kabbalah, where angels are seen as intermediaries for divine power. Information regarding Madjahel is primarily found in historical manuscripts and scholarly analyses of Jewish esotericism rather than mainstream religious literature.