About: Elihu

Description
Metadata
Settings
- owl:sameAs
- Inference Rule:

About: Elihu Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/kK92zLmR9dPelYa5-0AjQg==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Elihu, also known as Elias Andronicus, was a potent Ventrue methuselah, and a Monitor of the Inconnu. He suffered Final Death at the hands of his own childe, Rebekah.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	VTM character
rdfs:label	Elihu
rdfs:comment	Elihu, also known as Elias Andronicus, was a potent Ventrue methuselah, and a Monitor of the Inconnu. He suffered Final Death at the hands of his own childe, Rebekah. Elihu was a man living in the Land of Uz during and after the trials and consolation of Job. He is present and witnesses the long dialogue between Job, Eliphaz, Bildad, Zophar recorded in the Book of Job. After hearing the long conversation Elihu interjects because none of the advice from Job's friends rightfully explains God's purpose to allow him suffering. Compared to the others Elihu is much younger, but has a more correct belief in God than Job's "comforters". Due to this and Elihu's presence throughout the whole conversation, many suggest that Elihu wrote the Book of Job.
sameAs	dbr:Elihu_(Job)
Generation	5(xsd:integer)
dcterms:subject	Old Testament People Persons People Men Ventrue (VTM) Fifth Generation vampires Old Testament Men
dbkwik:whitewolf/p...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/gp_6eGcDTeE_StgUXFDMmQ==
Name	Elihu
Width	200(xsd:integer)
sire	Nefer-meri-Isis
imagewidth	200(xsd:integer)
Alias	Elias Andronicus
Clan	Ventrue (VTM)
Rank	Monitor of the Inconnu
Gender	Male
Death	450(xsd:integer)
childer	Rebekah (Ventrue)
abstract	Elihu, also known as Elias Andronicus, was a potent Ventrue methuselah, and a Monitor of the Inconnu. He suffered Final Death at the hands of his own childe, Rebekah. Elihu was a man living in the Land of Uz during and after the trials and consolation of Job. He is present and witnesses the long dialogue between Job, Eliphaz, Bildad, Zophar recorded in the Book of Job. After hearing the long conversation Elihu interjects because none of the advice from Job's friends rightfully explains God's purpose to allow him suffering. Compared to the others Elihu is much younger, but has a more correct belief in God than Job's "comforters". Due to this and Elihu's presence throughout the whole conversation, many suggest that Elihu wrote the Book of Job.
is sire of	Rebekah (Ventrue)
is childer of	Nefer-meri-Isis

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