Golem (nonfiction): Difference between revisions
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File:Anna Manzolini.jpg|link=Anna Morandi Manzolini (nonfiction)|[[Anna Morandi Manzolini (nonfiction)|Manzolini]], expert on [[organic golems]], investigates allegations of abuse. | File:Anna Manzolini.jpg|link=Anna Morandi Manzolini (nonfiction)|[[Anna Morandi Manzolini (nonfiction)|Manzolini]], expert on [[organic golems]], investigates allegations of abuse. | ||
File:Ridley-Scott-researching-Alien.jpg|link=Alien (documentary)| | File:Ridley-Scott-researching-Alien.jpg|link=Alien (documentary)|</gallery> | ||
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* [[ | * ''[[Do Blade Runners Shave Their Electric Sheep?]]'' - [[Ridley Scott (nonfiction)|Ridley Scott]]'s documentary film about abuses in the [[organic golem]] industry. | ||
* [[Organic golem]] | * [[Organic golem]] | ||
Revision as of 06:55, 12 June 2016
In Jewish folklore, a golem (/ˈɡoʊləm/ goh-ləm; Hebrew: גולם) is an animated anthropomorphic being, magically created entirely from inanimate matter.
The word was used to mean an amorphous, unformed material (usually out of stone and clay) in Psalms and medieval writing.
There are many tales differing on how the golem was brought to life and afterwards controlled.
The most famous golem narrative involves Judah Loew ben Bezalel, the late-16th-century rabbi of Prague.
Fiction cross-reference
Manzolini, expert on organic golems, investigates allegations of abuse.
- Do Blade Runners Shave Their Electric Sheep? - Ridley Scott's documentary film about abuses in the organic golem industry.
- Organic golem
Nonfiction cross-reference
External links
- Golem @ Wikipedia