Hello, I'm an expert in cultural studies and mythology. In many cultures and mythologies, death is personified and given a name or title. The name of death can vary greatly depending on the context and the belief system in question.

In Western cultures, particularly in personifications found in literature and art influenced by Christianity, death is sometimes referred to as the "Grim Reaper." This figure is often depicted as a skeletal figure wearing a dark hooded cloak, carrying a scythe as a symbol of his role as the harvester of souls.

In other traditions, death may be known by different names. For example, in Aztec mythology, death was personified as Mictecacihuatl, the Lady of the Dead, who ruled the underworld and oversaw the souls of the deceased. In Norse mythology, Hel is the goddess of the dead, and she rules over a realm of the same name where the spirits of those who did not die in battle go.

It's important to note that these are cultural interpretations and the concept of death as an entity with a name is a human construct to help understand and cope with the idea of mortality.

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The Hebrew name translates to "Help of God", "Help from God", or "One Whom God Helps". Azrael is the spelling of the Chambers Dictionary. The Qur'an refers to a "?????? ????????" (Malak Al-Mawt or "Angel of Death") which corresponds with Hebrew term Malach ha-Mawet in Rabbinic Literature.read more >>