The creation of golem by Rava was mentioned in the 4th century AD Judaism (Talmud), a representative work of German expressionism. Rava, whose full name is Rabbi Abba ben Rav Hamma, created a "man" who could not speak. He sent the "man" to Rav Zera, and because it didn't respond to questioning, Zera said, "you must have been made by one of my peers." Return to the dust. " (Sanhedrin 65b) in a religious sense, only people created by God are complete people who can speak, while Rava does not create real people. According to Jewish tradition, there was nothing special about the rabbi and Sages who could make human or animal Golems at that time. The legend of BGolem gradually changed, and in the 17th century a Golem was created by Rabbi Loew (a scholar of Rabbi Judaism) in Prague to protect Jews living in the ghetto from the violence of anti-Semitism. To avoid trouble, the scholars in the story always finish it at Golem.
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