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Aug 29, 2026 · 11:22 AM UTC
Azel is a human genealogical figure, while Azazel is a complex supernatural entity tied to sin removal rituals and later demonology.
Azel is a biblical name appearing in 1 Chronicles, while Azazel is a figure in Leviticus often interpreted as a wilderness demon or fallen angel associated with the scapegoat ritual.
Clarifying the Terms
Your query “god Azel” appears to blend two distinct figures:
Azel – a human figure in biblical genealogies.
Azazel – a supernatural being or concept in ancient Hebrew tradition.
Below are the distinctions.
1. Azel (אָצֵל) – Biblical Person
Azel is not a god, but an Israelite listed in the genealogies of the tribe of Benjamin.
Key details:
Appears in 1 Chronicles 8:37–38 and 9:43–44.
Son of Eleasah; father of six sons: Azrikam, Bocheru, Ishmael, Sheariah, Obadiah, and Hanan.
ministryvoice.com
ministryvoice.com
Also appears as a place name in Zechariah 14:5.
2. Azazel (עֲזָאזֵל) – Supernatural Figure
Azazel is not a god in the Hebrew Bible, but is interpreted in several ways:
Biblical Context
Mentioned in Leviticus 16 during the Day of Atonement ritual.
One goat is sacrificed to Yahweh; the other is sent “to Azazel” into the wilderness, carrying the sins of the people.
Interpretations
Scholars and traditions offer several views:
A wilderness demon or leader of evil spirits (supported by later Jewish texts like 1 Enoch).
BibleGateway.com
BibleGateway.com
A desolate place where the goat is sent.
“Goat of departure” — a symbolic term for the scapegoat.
Bible Hub
Bible Hub
Later Tradition
In Second Temple literature, Azazel becomes a fallen angel who teaches forbidden knowledge to humans.

































