Gehenna Few places seem as synonymous with the netherworld than Gehenna, which is the Greek word for “hell” in the New Testament. The locale — whose name is derived from the Hebrew Ge Hinnom ...

Sheol came to be thought of as a place of waiting, where a person’s soul could either be purified and sent on to Gan Eden or sent for punishment in Gehenna. Jews understand this to mean that ...

This web exhibit was created in conjunction with the exhibit, Leonard Baskin and The Gehenna Press, 1951-1971, held by the Robert D. Farber University Archives and Special Collections Department ...

The series depicts a world where humans reside in Assiah and demons in Gehenna, with exorcists tasked to combat demon possessions. Rin Okumura, Satan’s illegitimate son, enrolls in True Cross ...

It is the Jewish equivalent of the Christian Heaven. Gehenna developed as an idea of a place of punishment for those who had lived immoral lives. It is the Jewish equivalent of the Christian Hell.