The name originates in the Hebrew Bible as a theophoric personal name borne by several human individuals and a clan. Separately, surviving summaries and later devotional materials show that cognate forms of the same name were adopted in apocryphal/deuterocanonical and popular Christian lists as the name of an angelic figure; the supplied sources do not give a primary apocryphal narrative tracing this development, only attest the dual use of the lexical form as both a human name in scripture and an angelic name in later writings.
Primary textual descriptions of the angelic figure are not provided in the supplied materials. One modern glossary entry and some devotional summaries note an Orthodox iconographic convention depicting Jeremiel holding balancing scales, an attribute recorded in later pictorial tradition rather than in cited primary apocryphal texts.
The provided sources do not record explicit powers, deeds, or a detailed office for Jerahmeel. He is named in some later lists as an archangel, a rank that in general denotes a high celestial messenger, but specific functions are not attested in the excerpts. The iconographic attribute of balancing scales in some Orthodox representations implies an association with judgment or weighing in those later traditions, though this is not documented in primary sources within the supplied material.

Michael
Michael is presented in the supplied sources as a masculine given name and disambiguation headword applied to people, historical rulers, cultural works, places, and other uses; the provided material treats it as an onomastic item rather than as a single supernatural being.

Gabriel
A principal heavenly messenger in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic literatures, Gabriel is portrayed as an archangel who reveals and explains divine messages, announces births and divine intent, and executes certain divine judgments in apocalyptic texts.

Uriel
Uriel is an archangel figure in Jewish and Christian apocryphal, liturgical, and popular traditions, variously described as an interpreter of prophecy, guardian of cosmological thresholds (Gate of Eden, Tartarus/pit), regent of light or the sun, and a guide or agent in salvation narratives. His prominence and specific functions vary by tradition (Second Book of Esdras, Ethiopian homily, apocryphal gospels, patristic and later angelologies).

Jegudiel
Jegudiel (Hebrew: יַחְדִּיאֵל Yaḥdīʾēl) is presented in Eastern Christian tradition as one of the seven Archangels. He is associated with praise of God, bears iconographic attributes of a crown and a three‑thonged whip (or rod/staff), and functions as a patron and advisor for those who labor and for leaders such as kings and judges.

Barachiel
Barachiel (Hebrew: בַּרַכְאֵל, Baraḵʾēl, 'God has blessed') is an archangelic figure in Jewish mystical literature and in Byzantine Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Christian devotion, traditionally associated with blessings, guardianship of family and married life, and as chief of guardian angels. Mystical texts place him over the second heaven and attended by a vast retinue of ministering angels; Christian iconography portrays him with symbols of blessing such as a white rose, rose petals, a bread basket, or a staff.
Jenglot
A supernatural entity from Indonesian tradition, created as a deformed humanoid doll imbued with magical properties through black magic. (Note: 1. Power tier: Lower the power tier from Primordial to Ancient, as the jenglot's abilities are described as "provide protection", "take revenge", and "serve as a good luck charm", which suggests deity)
Jengu
No focused information on Jengu is present in the supplied sources. The materials available discuss water spirits and aquatic spirit traditions generally (including Mami‑Wata) and Bantu religious frameworks, but do not provide primary or detailed descriptions, rituals, or origins specific to Jengu (Sawa sea spirits).
Jenny Greenteeth
A figure of northern‑English folklore personifying dangerous still and slow freshwater. Presented as a green‑skinned river‑hag who lures or seizes children and the elderly into ponds, rivers, and lakes; stories function primarily as cautionary warnings about aquatic hazards.
Jentil
In Basque mythology, the Jentil are a race of giants associated with pre-Christian civilizations and megalithic monument builders. (Note: - Power tier should be Primordial because the text suggests they are associated with pre-Christian civilizations and megalithic monument builders, but doesn't imply cosmic powers. - Summary should cla)
Jentilak (the Jentil / Gentiles)
Jentilak are a Basque folkloric race of enormous, hill‑dwelling humanoids traditionally credited with shaping the landscape and building megalithic monuments. Conceptually they are framed as pre‑Christian or 'gentile' ancestors whose disappearance is associated in folklore with the spread of Christianity.
Jeonggamnok
The Jeonggamnok is a compilation of prophetic works describing a messianic figure known as the 'True Man' with the surname Jeong, expected to bring about a new utopian dynasty. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial (due to the "messianic figure" and the scope of its prophetic works) - Origin story: missing - Appearance: missing - Abilities: should describe how it is believed the 'True Ma)
Jerry Cornelius
Jerry Cornelius is a fictional, protean literary persona created by Michael Moorcock, presented across multiple novels and stories as a mutable archetype — an urban adventurer, trickster/Pierrot figure, and one incarnation of Moorcock's Eternal Champion concept. The character's identity, appearance, and role shift across narratives rather than forming a single fixed biography.
Jersey Devil
The Jersey Devil (also Leeds Devil) is a regional legendary creature or cryptid of South Jersey and the Pine Barrens, framed variously as the monstrous offspring of a Leeds family matriarch or as a folkloric personification of local social disputes. It is best known in popular accounts as a flying, hoofed biped that emits a blood-curdling scream and figures in both oral legend and cryptozoological catalogues.
Jessica Jones
Jessica Jones is a modern fictional character from Marvel Comics: a woman whose exposure to radioactive chemicals granted her limited superhuman powers. She is portrayed as a former costumed hero who becomes a private investigator and a narrative focus for stories about trauma, recovery, and street-level superheroics in New York City.
Jesus son of Damneus
Jesus son of Damneus (Greek: Ἰησοῦς του Δαμναίου; Hebrew: ישוע בן דמנאי, Yeshua ben Damnai) is attested in Josephus as a Herodian-era High Priest of Judaea in Jerusalem who was appointed after the removal of Ananus son of Ananus and was deposed in less than a year. Sources treat him as a historical officeholder within the first-century Judean priestly and political framework rather than a supernatural being.
Jesus, son of Fabus
Jesus, son of Fabus (also rendered Jesus son of Phabet, Jesus son of Phiabi, Joshua ben Fabus) is attested in secondary summaries and priestly lists as a historical holder of the Jewish high priesthood in late Second Temple Judea. Sources present him as a human officeholder whose tenure and removal occurred within the political influence of Herodian and Roman authorities; precise dates and family relations are inconsistent across sources.
Jewish Mythological Entities
A collection of mythological beings from Jewish mythology, including angels, demons, and divine entities. (Note: 1. Power tier is not supported by source material (no description of entities with cosmic powers). 2. No mention of "primordial" or specific power levels. 3. Sensory cues, wards, and weaknesses are al)
Community Record
- [1]Jerahmeel (Wikipedia). Wikipedia, entry 'Jerahmeel'wiki
- [2]Jerahmeel (archangel) (Wikipedia). Wikipedia, entry 'Jerahmeel (archangel)'wiki
- [3]Chronicles of Jerahmeel (Archive). Gaster, Moses. Chronicles of Jerahmeel (archive copy)literary
- [4]Jerahmeel ArchAngel (imaginova glossary). Imaginova glossary entry 'Jerahmeel ArchAngel' (notes Orthodox iconography showing balancing scales)other
- [5]Wikidata: Jerahmeel. Wikidata entry for Jerahmeelwiki
