IPA: /ˈɡoʊləm/
KK: /ˈgoʊləm/
In Jewish folklore, a golem is a creature made from clay or mud that is brought to life through magical means, often to serve or protect its creator.
The rabbi created a golem to protect the community from danger.
The word 'golem' originates from Hebrew 'golem' (meaning unformed or incomplete substance). It refers to a creature formed from inanimate matter, often clay, brought to life through mystical means.
Imagine a creature made from 'unformed' material, like clay, which helps you remember that a golem is an animated being created from lifeless matter.