Merkel Media. Who are the Adni Hesidae, the Jewish humanoid plant monsters. So this is a very

interesting one for me. I was looking through some other interesting creatures that are in apocryphal text and many other texts.

And I happened to run across these guys.

And I said, man, I've got to do something on these guys.

So Adni Hassade, which is A-D-N-E-I-H-A-S-A-D-E-H means human-like wild creatures, and it's a legendary creature that shows up

in many ancient Jewish texts, which will go through those Jewish texts today.

As a matter of fact, we're going to look to the Bible as well.

So these creatures apparently show up in the Bible as well in a couple of places.

So we will go through that thoroughly.

Now the word adni is a variation of the word admi, which means men of, while Hasade means the field.

And it can actually be figuratively used to refer to the wilderness.

So Adni Hasade can actually be translated to Wildmen. And I know I've seen in some circles when talking about the Adni

Hasade, they will try to equate them to Bigfoot or Wildmen. I'm here to tell you that where there could be some comparative information,

for the most part, absolutely not when we get into the actual construct of what these Adni

Hasade actually are. But this is where you'll get some of this. As a matter of fact, in Job 523, where these

Adni Hasade apparently show up, and I'll show you how it actually equates to wild animals.

But you'll see as we start going through this that their actual biological makeup from these

ancient Jewish texts, they don't seem anything like a

Bigfoot or a wild man, but they do get grouped into them because of some of these translations.

Now, the name Adnihasaide translates as man of the field, and in some Jewish sources,

they're actually called the Yaddua or the Yadoni. Now, the Yadua first

show up with a Shababababh A.e. bin Yosef Bas, and he was the founder of Jewish bibliography,

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