Orthodox Jews believe that this figure was one of the Pharaoh's advisers in Exodus, where he remained silent despite opposing the Pharaoh's intentions to kill new-born Hebrew males.
Orthodox Jews believe that this figure was one of the Pharaoh's advisers in Exodus, where he remained silent despite opposing the Pharaoh's intentions to kill new-born Hebrew males. He deems his wife's only line in the bible nonsense, and Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar sit by him for seven days and seven nights until he curses the night on which he was conceived, at which point they begin talking about how he must have sinned to have been punished by God, but Elihu enters and argues for God's absolute rightness. For 10 points, name this man, whom Satan causes to lose his fortune and children while getting boils in a test of piety by God, the namesake of a book in the Bible.
Orthodox Jews believe that this figure was one of the Pharaoh's advisers in Exodus, where he remained silent despite opposing the Pharaoh's intentions to kill new-born Hebrew males.
{Job} or {Iyyov} or {Ayyub}