The term Satanic is an adjective derived from Satan, a figure often associated with evil, temptation, and opposition to divine good in Abrahamic religions. In Hebrew, the term is translated as שטני (Satani). In other languages, it is rendered as satánico in Spanish, satanique in French, and satans in German. The concept of the Satanic is deeply rooted in religious and cultural contexts, often symbolizing rebellion, corruption, and moral depravity. It is frequently used to describe anything perceived as evil, malevolent, or in opposition to religious or moral principles. The term can also refer to the ideology or practices associated with Satanism, a range of philosophical and religious beliefs that vary widely, from theistic devotion to Satan to atheistic or humanistic interpretations that reject traditional religious norms.