Asmodeus, Hebrew Ashmedai, in Jewish legend, the king of demons. According to the apocryphal book of Tobit, Asmodeus, smitten with love for Sarah, the daughter of Raguel, killed her seven successive husbands on their wedding nights.
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One story tells that a jealous Djinn (sometimes identified as Asmodeus) stole the ring while Solomon bathed in the river Jordan. The Djinn seated himself on Solomon’s throne at his palace and reigned over his kingdom, forcing Solomon to become a wanderer.
Solomon, known for being the king of Israel who built the first Temple in Jerusalem. He was also the second and last king of a unified Israel, which was at the height of its power during his reign. Known for stories told in the Bible about his wisdom.
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God compelled the Djinn to throw the ring into the sea. Solomon retrieved it and punished the Djinn by imprisoning him in a bottle.
Azazel, in Jewish legends, a demon whom, in the ancient rite of Yom Kippur, a scapegoat was sent bearing the sins of the Jewish people. Two male goats were chosen for the ritual, one designated by lots “for the Lord,” the other “for Azazel”
Pazuzu was the son of an ancient god named Hanbi. His power, according to ancient mythology, was attached to the mountain realms and the wind, both mighty forces in the Assyrian and Babylonian cultural understanding.
Pazuzu was considered an evil demon for the most part; however, his power could and often was called upon for protection against other powerful gods and demons.