An apocryphal "Testament" by this Biblical character gives his wife's name as Sitis, and claims that she sold her hair to Satan before cursing God and dying.  
An apocryphal "Testament" by this Biblical character gives his wife's name as Sitis, and claims that she sold her hair to Satan before cursing God and dying.  The Protestants used a quotation from this man's namesake book as their motto, "After darkness I hope for light."  At the beginning of his namesake book, three figures claiming to be the "friends" of this man berate him; their names are Bildad, Eliphaz, and Zophar.  His namesake book contains Elihu's speech, and God refuses to answer his questions with anything besides "I am the Lord."  For 10 points, name this man whom "the Satan" is allowed to corrupt by God, but who remains pious.
An apocryphal "Testament" by this Biblical character gives his wife's name as Sitis, and claims that she sold her hair to Satan before cursing God and dying.  
{Job} or {Iyyav} or {‘Ayyub}