10/30/2025
day 29!
Today I share "my" Dybbuk Box. This little wax covered box is one of many that you can purchase on online. From ebay to the dark web, these boxes made with the intention of housing a demon are to believers a guaranteed doorway wrapped in a waxy box. And you thought buying Quija Boards were the problem;)
I was unknowingly handed this by my client and friend Mark. He handed it to me and when I pulled it out of the bag I knew exactly what it was. I'm still awaiting a full write up about this, but he and his wife spoke about the Sleep demon aspect of it. How after they purchased it, sleeping was an issue for weeks.
Now this is sound funny, but I inadvertently tested this out. While sleeping in the house, not one night would happen without me having the worst dreams of my life. I would wake up crying and or yelling about every night for a month straight.
Coincidence? Probably. Strange? Yes. Do you believe in such things?
Online people state things like this....
🧂🧂🧂🧂🧂🧂🧂🧂🧂🧂🧂
>The word dybbuk is a Yiddishized adaptation of the Hebrew root davek, meaning to cling or to cleave, and the basis of the contemporary Hebrew word for glue. The term first appears in Genesis, where it’s written that a man will “leave his father and his mother and shall cleave to his wife; and they shall be as one flesh.” Dvekut, in kabbalistic thought, is “a kind of ecstatic state in which a person achieves greatest intimacy with the divine,” says Yossi Chajes, professor of Jewish history at the University of Haifa. A dybbuk is, in a sense, a perversion of dvekut: “a sticky evil spirit,” Chajes says—a deceased, disembodied malcontent who clings to a living person in order to find respite from its troubles.
Dybbuks were typically male spirits who possessed women, often on the eve of their weddings, says Rachel Elior, professor of Jewish philosophy at Hebrew University and author of Dybbuks and Jewish Women in Social History, Mysticism and Folklore.
The box serves as a "cage" or container for the spirit. The folklore suggests that the spirit is trapped inside until the box is destroyed, and burning the box is said to release the dybbuk permanently.
