Anti-Lambda

Hengweh is the anathema of Lambda

It is a member of Hilluhengweh and anti-alo.

He is the bringer of the Seven Plagues and associated with Nietszche's Master Morality

Manu sacrificed Yemo to save humanity from Hengweh

His name became Aži in Zoroastrian mythology and is the name of Zahhak, Although Zahhak demonstrates many traits more similar to Anti-Alpha due to conflation of the two in Hilluhengweh

Hengweh
To the third man Trito, the celestial gods offer cattle as a divine gift, which is stolen by a three-headed serpent named * ('serpent'; and the Indo-European root for negation).

The Unbrother
The Unbrother is the second member of the antitribunal and the counterpart to our greatest brother He corresponds to the Master morality in Nietzsche's philosophy

He corresponds to the Individual puzzle "Beginning life of noble birth, but in a poor dependent position, through an unexpected marriage he came into a small fortune. A petty knave, a toady and buffoon, of fairly good, though undeveloped, intelligence, he was, above all, a moneylender, who grew bolder with growing prosperity. His abject and servile characteristics disappeared, his malicious and sarcastic cynicism was all that remained. On the spiritual side he was undeveloped, while his vitality was excessive. He saw nothing in life but sensual pleasure, and he brought his children up to be the same. He had no feelings for his duties as a father. He ridiculed those duties. He left his little children to the servants, and was glad to be rid of them, forgot about them completely. The old man's maxim was After me, the flood. He was an example of everything that is opposed to civic duty, of the most complete and malignant individualism. 'The world may burn for aught I care, so long as I am all right,' and he was all right; he was content, he was eager to go on living in the same way for another twenty or thirty years."