Angels Of Punishment

The Angels of Punishment are mythical characters outlined in Gustav Davidson's 1994 book A Dictionary of Angels, Including the Fallen Angels. They are based on the writings from the Biblical apocrypha.

Per Davidson's work, the angels are as follows:

The Archangels of Punishment

• Kezef (angel of wrath and destruction)
• Af (angel of anger and death of mortals)
• Hemah angel of wrath, fury, and destruction.

  Hemah governs the death of domestic animals and lives in the seventh heaven.
  He is described as being 500 parsangs tall and made of chains of black and red fire.
  (One parsang is equal to approximately 3.88 miles)
  Hemah is on of the 3 angels of Gehennal along with Af and Mashit. Hemah punishes
  those who sin by idolatry, incest and murder.  In the Old Testament, Hemah swallows
  Moses with the help of Af.  God forces Hemah to spit Moses out, then Moses kills Hemah.

• Mashhit (angel over death of children)
• Meshabber (angel over the death of animals)

The Angels of Punishment

• Kushiel ("rigid one of God")
• Lahatiel ("flaming one of God")
• Shoftiel ("judge of God")
• Makatiel ("plague of God")
• Hutriel ("rod of God")
• Pusiel or Puriel ("fire of God")
• Rogziel ("wrath of God")

References

• Davidson, Gustav, 1994. A Dictionary of Angels: Including the Fallen Angels. Free Press. ISBN 0-02-907052-X.