Abrahel

The attested narrative places Abrahel's notable appearance in 1581 in the village of Dalhem. In the account summarized from Nicholas Rémy's Demonolatria, Abrahel appeared to a man named Pierron, seduced him, and tricked him into killing his own son. After Pierron repented, Abrahel agreed to restore the child to life on the condition that Pierron worship the entity. This single-case narrative functions as the primary origin-context for Abrahel in the provided sources.

In the available sources Abrahel is described by Rémy (as summarized in modern reference) by classification as a succubus — i.e., a female sexual spirit — but the corpus contains no further physical description (no details of height, attire, animal features, or other visual attributes). Modern cultural uses of the name (music, merchandise) do not supply traditional appearance details and are not primary-source descriptions.

According to Rémy's reported case (per the modern summary), Abrahel seduced a human (sexual seduction), exercised influence over human action (tricking Pierron into filicide), effected a return from death (restoring the murdered child to life), and demanded cultic worship in exchange for that favor. The revival was imperfect: the child was less intelligent, thinner and slower, later died again within a year, and the corpse gave off a nauseating smell, implying Abrahel's power to reanimate produced degraded or corrupted life.