The term "Scheol" is often wielded in literature to evoke the notion of a shadowy underworld or realm of the dead. In one instance, it is portrayed as a tangible, open abyss that personifies the fate of those who have rebelled, underscoring the depth of despair and torment experienced by the living as they observe the consequences of shattered familial bonds [1]. In another account, "Scheol" is juxtaposed with names from various mythological traditions, suggesting a convergence of ideas about an otherworldly town where the boundaries between life and death blur, thereby enriching the narrative with a cosmopolitan tapestry of underworld mythos [2].