Buzi

Buzi is presented in Biblical tradition as the father of the prophet Ezekiel and identified as a priest of Jerusalem. The primary scriptural anchor is Ezekiel 1:3, which names Ezekiel as 'the son of Buzi.' Onomastic and etymological commentary in later reference works reads the name as derived from the Hebrew Buz (בּוּז), meaning 'despise,' or as indicating a person of the clan/lineage of Buz (the second son of Nahor in Genesis). Some interpretive traditions draw thematic links from the meaning 'despise' to prophetic experience (for example, traditions that pair the notion of being 'despised' with prophetic rejection), but the supplied sources treat Buzi as a historical/biblical personal name rather than a mythic or supernatural origin figure.

The sources provide no physical or supernatural description of Buzi beyond his human social roles (father, priest). Biblical citation (Ezekiel 1:3) and later commemorations (for example the Coptic Synaxarium entry for Ezekiel 'the son of Buzi') present Buzi only as a human lineage marker; there are no attestations of unusual bodily features or otherworldly form in the supplied material.

Attested roles associated with Buzi are strictly human and social: he is named as the father of the prophet Ezekiel and identified as a priest of Jerusalem. The supplied sources do not attribute any supernatural abilities, powers, or behaviors to Buzi. Any further capacities or agency beyond being a familial and priestly figure are not recorded in the available documents.