Names of Liliths in Mandaeism
Ginza Rabba | The Mandaean Book of John/Drāšā ḏ-Yaḥyā
Zahriel
The Haran Gawaitha
Sufnai
Diwan Abatur, or Progress Through the Purgatories
Zuṭ
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Another Look at the Mandaic Incantation Bowl BM 91715 - J. N. Ford
Azat/Arwazat
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Mandaic Incantation Texts - Edwin M. Yamauchi
Text 21: Lidzbarski, 1902, V, Louvre A.O. 2629:
Haldas
Taklath
grand-daughter of Zarni
Buznai
Text 23, Aramaic Incantation Texts from Nippur - James A. Montgomery, No. 38, CBS 2941:
Yannai
Text 25, Aramaic Incantation Texts from Nippur - James A. Montgomery, No. 40, CBS 9005:
Buznai
Text 28: Gordon, 1937 O, no. 91724 in the British Museum, partly paralleled by Montgomery's No. 40:
Buznai, angel.
Text 30: Gordon, 1941, Hilprecht:
Zatan
Text 33: Yamauchi, 1966, Yale, same bowl as "The Story of Bguzan-Lilit, Daughter of Zanay-Lilit - Christa Müller-Kessler":
Buznai
daughter of Zanai
Zanai, the daughter of Eglima
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Mandaic Incantation(s) on Lead Scrolls from the Schøyen Collection - Ohad Abudraham, Matthew Morgenstern
MS 2087/11 a
Sidamus
MS 2087/11 b
Ṣupntan - unattested in other source, but compare ṣupnia/ṣupnai lilita, a name that appears in both epigraphic texts and in the Haran Gawaitha.
izdandu lilita (MS 2054/76: 47)
iazdanduk lilita (BM 91775)
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Notes on the Mandaic Incantation Bowls in the British Museum - James Nathan Ford
100M - BM 117881
Halbas
Itklat (Taklat in Segal 2000)
Mšišta (Qašišta in Segal 2000)
Piṭyara
Piṭyaruta
Pigdta
Nala
Niula
Siqupta
the lilith of the night
the lili of the day
107M - BM 91777
Lilith Ispandarmid, who calls herself Lady Ispandarmid
Lady ... the lilith, the mother of all humartas and all curses and imprecations
Lilith that calls herself Nanay
lilith Zarni, sister of …
who calls herself Mamay
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The Story of Bguzan-Lilit, Daughter of Zanay-Lilit - Christa Müller-Kessler
YALE YBC 2364/BM 132948
Buznay/Bguzan
Zanay
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Gnostic Ethics and Mandaean Origins - Edwin M. Yamauchi
Suf-Suda, son of the lilith Sufat
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Divine Names on the Spot III, Naming and Agency in Ancient Greek and West Semitic Texts - Thomas Galoppin, Sylvain Lebreton, "Demon names, onomastic sequences, and incantation specialists in Mandaic incantations from late-antique Mesopotamia - Enrico Marcato"
MS2087/1
Martinai
Hiṭurpa-Sania
Bganit-Ṣupnia
MS2054/22:13
Ṣupnai
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Mesopotamian Magic, Textual, Historical, and Interpretative Perspectives - Tzvi Abusch, Karel van der Toorn, "Interrelations between Mandaic Lead Rolls and Incantation Bowls - Christa Müller-Kessler"
Incantation on lead roll BM 132947
Komiš
Namlik
Npazat
dog-like Lilit
BM 132168
dog-like Lilit
BM 91777
Ispandarmid
Anahid
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Studies in the Syriac Magical Traditions - Marco Moriggi, Siam Bhayro, "A Mandaean Lamella and Its Parallels - Matthew Morgenstern, Ohad Abudraham"
BM 132957
Buznai
Komiš
Ṭripit
Dnapaṭ Dinariṭ
Namlik
Malkiat
Šašqalia
Hṭaṭit
Yaldat
Azaṭ
Npazaṭ
Lilith the raiser of dogs, who calls herself Mamai
Ispandarmid, the lilith who called herself Lady
Anahid
the lilith who sits upon Mount Qalia
lilith that rested and sits and calls herself Nanai d-Nhat (Note 180-181: perhaps nanai ḏ-nhat is intended to explain the origin of the syncretistic goddess Nanai Anahid)
Qinrati(a), the lilith, daughter of Šarai, who calls herself the goddess of Beṯ M(a)na
O. Abudraham, 'Three Mandaic Incantation Bowls in the Yosef Matisyahu Collection' (Hebrew)
Punaqitai (Matisyahu 1:3–4)
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