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                The Strange Woman In ancient poetic and prophetic texts, archetypes often emerge to embody human virtues or vices in stark, almost mythic terms. One such figure, vividly captured in the image and passage above, is “The Strange Woman.” She is no mere mortal, but a symbolic force—a dark feminine embodiment of temptation, rebellion, and spiritual decay. This woman does not merely speak; she speaks vanity and errors. Her words are slicked with oil, dressed in flattery and irony, but they carry venom. With lips soaked in iniquity, she mocks the righteous, derides truth, and leads the listener into snares. Her heart, likened to a hunter’s trap, and her affections—symbolized by kidneys in Semitic metaphor—serve not love, but entanglement. Her anatomy is allegorical: - Her eyes are stained with evil. - Her hands cling to the Pit—representing death or damnation. Her legs descend eagerly into wicked deeds. Her skirts, draped in...