El Silbón (Spanish for "The Whistler") is a legendary figure in the folklore of the Llanos region of Venezuela and Colombia. He is often depicted as a tall, thin, and ghostly figure who wanders the plains, emitting a haunting whistle that can be heard from great distances. According to local legends, El Silbón is the spirit of a man who was cursed for his misdeeds, such as killing his parents or committing other grave sins. His whistle is said to lure people, especially those who have wronged others, to their doom. The tale serves as a moral lesson, warning against harmful behavior and the consequences of sin. In Hebrew, the term can be translated as החוורל (HaChowrel), though this translation is not commonly used. In Portuguese, it is sometimes referred to as O Assobio, and in English, it is known simply as "The Whistler." The legend of El Silbón is deeply rooted in the cultural heritage of the Llanos, reflecting the region's unique blend of indigenous, African, and Spanish influences.