#11422223 nov. 3rd Q #4960
it doesn't like vids from Jim's site either
Wants the project to fail?
that couldn't be it?
it's called a dubbik?
Dybbuk
The theory is that's what's enchanted the public, They are possessed.
an Egregor Spell calling in angry spirits of the dead who possess them
Some anon theorized about it in the past few weeks.
That would be weaponizing the spirit world, as you asked about.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dybbuk
evil spirit
In psychological "scientific" terms it's hysteria
We're seeing mass hysteria.
"Dybbuk is an abbreviation of דיבוק מרוח רעה dibbūq mē-rūaḥ rā‘ā ('a cleavage of an evil spirit'), or דיבוק מן החיצונים dibbūq min ha-ḥīṣōnīm ('dibbuk from the outside'), which is found in man.[citation needed] Dybbuk comes from the Hebrew word evil דִּיבּוּק dibbūq which means 'the act of sticking' and is a nominal form derived from the verb דָּבַק dāḇaq 'to adhere' or 'cling'.[4]
History
The term first appears in a number of 16th century writings,[1][5] though it was ignored by mainstream scholarship until S. Ansky's play The Dybbuk popularised the concept in literary circles.[5] Earlier accounts of possession (such as that given by Josephus) were of demonic possession rather than that by ghosts.[6] These accounts advocated orthodoxy among the populace[1] as a preventative measure. For example, it was suggested that a sloppily made mezuzah or entertaining doubt about Moses' crossing of the Red Sea opened one's household to dybbuk possession. Very precise details of names and locations have been included in accounts of dybbuk possession. Rabbi Yoel Teitelbaum, the Satmar rebbe (1887–1979), is reported to have supposedly advised an individual said to be possessed to consult a psychiatrist.[6]
Ansky's play is a significant work of Yiddish theatre, and has been adapted a number of times by writers, composers and other creators including Jerome Robbins/Leonard Bernstein and Tony Kushner. In the play, a young bride is possessed by the ghost of the man she was meant to marry, had her father not broken a marriage-agreement.
There are other forms of soul transmigration in Jewish mythology. In contrast to the dybbuk, the ibbur (meaning "impregnation") is a positive possession, which happens when a righteous soul temporarily possesses a body. This is always done with consent, so that the soul can perform a mitzvah. The gilgul (Hebrew: גלגול הנשמות, literally 'rolling') puts forth the idea that a soul must live through many lives before it gains the wisdom to rejoin with God.
In psychological literature the dybbuk has been described as a hysterical syndrome.[7] "