New Faust and the Failed Deal

The devil is a subject that has preoccupied and continues to preoccupy people's minds in every time and place. Humanity's relationship with the devil is ancient, long-standing, and complex, characterized by a constant, raging conflict. It is a story of war, or rather a battle, that begins and is renewed and continues with every new human being born on Earth. From this, the concept of evil crystallized in human thought. Despite the differences in religions (Judaism, Christianity, Islam) and beliefs, almost all of them contain the idea of ??evil embodied in the devil, or Iblis, or Azazel, or Mephistopheles, as he is also called. We find the concept of evil and the devil present in Transoxiana among the Babylonians and the Yazidis, as expressed in their holy books, the Book of Revelation (Kitab al-Jilwa) and the Book of Revelation (Kitab al-Rash). It is also found in Persia among the Kumthraites, the Zoroastrians and their holy book, the Avesta, as well as in Manichaeism and Mazdakism. Just as the devil had a presence in ancient religions and beliefs, he also had a presence in myths. One of the most famous myths that dealt with the idea of ??the devil is the myth of Faust; that ancient German myth that revolves around "e;a scholar named Faust who was supposed to devote his life to studying theology, but he left it to study magic, talismans and occult sciences. He summoned the devil and controlled him according to his will after he sold his soul to him, and then he disappeared from sight without return and died in mysterious circumstances."e;