This opponent of Mot and Yamh is usually credited to be a son of Dagan, though sometimes he is said to have been fathered by (
On Mount Zephon, this figure battles with a personification of death who had earlier been slain by his sister Anat.  His palace, originally constructed without windows, was, with the help of Athirat, built by Kothar-wa-Kathis, who had also loaned him two magical clubs to help defeat a foe who was aided by sea monsters.  This opponent of Mot and Yamh is usually credited to be a son of Dagan, though sometimes he is said to have been fathered by (*) El, a sort of supreme deity to whom he is subordinate.  The namesake of a cycle unearthed on clay tablets by a Syrian farmer, he is also the namesake of a demon and of a deity whose cult was ended by Jehu in Israel.  For 10 points, name this Semitic god of storms and rain known as Haddad whose name also refers to a number of less relevant, cult deities, especially those referred to in the Bible.
On Mount Zephon, this figure battles with a personification of death who had earlier been slain by his sister Anat.  
{Ba'al} (accept {Haddad} before demon)