Interpretation of leviathan symbolism

The Leviathan is a mythical sea monster that is mentioned in the Bible, specifically in the Book of Job and in the Psalms. The Leviathan is often described as a giant, fearsome creature that is associated with chaos and destruction.
In Jewish and Christian tradition, the Leviathan is often seen as a symbol of evil and chaos, representing the forces of darkness that oppose God and the forces of good. It is often associated with Satan, the devil, and other malevolent spirits.
In other traditions, such as the ancient Mesopotamian and Canaanite, Leviathan is described as a powerful and fearsome sea monster that personifies the forces of chaos and destruction.
In some contemporary interpretations, Leviathan has been associated with the capitalist system, seen as an oppressive force that crushes the weak and the vulnerable.
Interesting facts:
The word Leviathan comes from the Hebrew word "livyathan" which means "twisted," "coiled," or "wreathed."
In ancient Mesopotamian and Canaanite cultures, the Leviathan was associated with the god of the sea.
In the Bible, God is said to have created Leviathan, and to be able to control it, as a demonstration of his power.
Leviathan is also mentioned in the apocryphal Book of Enoch, where it is depicted as a giant serpent that will be defeated by the archangel Gabriel at the end of time.
In literature and art, the Leviathan has been depicted in various ways, from a giant sea serpent to a giant crocodile or dragon.