> in the epic of gilgamesh, a tree is mentioned where a dark female being lived inside it (yes, it is she, the one mentioned in isaiah called "lilith"), at the roots of the tree lived a serpent and at the top lived the giant bird anzu lilith is connected to lamatshu because the sumerians understood her as a sutean/sethian witch exiled to the top of a high mountain in the sinai region, there she planned the theft of the tablets of destiny and their transport to that mountain through the giant bird anzu, which was more later defeated and the tablets recovered by ninurta (sumerian saturn), this later formed the basis for the tablets of the law/ten commandments of moses and the rest is history, or more properly, destiny. lilith/lamatshu (and asherah) was associated with the number 7, which is the number of the classical planets, points of the menorah and the lower sefirot. > she bore seven names and was described as seven witches in incantations. her evil deeds included (but were not limited to): slaying children, unborns, and neonates; causing harm to mothers and expectant mothers; eating men and drinking their blood; disturbing sleep; bringing nightmares; killing foliage; infesting rivers and lakes; and being a bringer of disease, sickness, and death > in the incantations, lamatu is described as possessing the head of a lion, a donkeys teeth, bare breasts and a hairy body, blood-stained hands with long fingers and nails, and the clawed, talon-like feet of the bird-demon anz (imdugud). iconographic depictions of lamatu in the 9th  7th centuries bce have her wearing upright ears, like those of a donkey, whilst a piglet and a whelp suckle at her breasts. she frequently stands or kneels on the figure of a donkey and holds snakes in both hands. her particular beast was the donkey and her associated object a boat, in which lamatu was thought to navigate the river of the underworld
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