Better to go with this Enoch who walked with the Elohim.
Odd really, the walking. Reminds me of god walking in the garden of eden. Also Noah walked with god, but Abraham walked before god as did Isaac.
Here in Leviticus "I will also walk among you and be your God, and you shall be My people.
And Genesis: "Then the man and his wife heard the sound of the Lord God as he was walking in the garden in the cool of the day, and they hid from the Lord God among the trees of the garden"
I've compiled quite a bit of research but I'm curious to see what you brothers have found on Thoth.
Enoch is certainly an interesting character.
The Book of Enoch (part of Judaic traditional lore) mentions the Shining Ones and the Seven Archangels (Gabriel, Michael, Raphael, Uriel, Raguel, Remiel and Saraqael). By the time they get into Coptic Orthodox tradition, the seven archangels are named as Gabriel, Michael, Raphael, Suriel, Zadakiel, Raguel and Aniel. The Book of Enoch contained some noteworthy sections. One is the Book of the Watchers. Another is The Astronomical Book which contains descriptions of the movement of the Sun, Moon and planets. As described to Enoch by Uriel, and it describes a Solar calendar.
It's significant that it is a solar calendar that is being described. As the orthodox Zadokite dynasty had adopted the lunar calendar, and the solar calendar was cast out as part of an older & more pagan Judaic tradition. That dynasty continued to at least Roman Jerusalem times, when a Rabbi Zadok is mentioned in connection with Vespasian, the same Vespasian that had the Camp named after him, two miles from Stonehenge.
Enoch, is not just a Judaic traditional character:
Enoch is identified in Islam as Idris, whom they believe came down from Heaven to instruct the prophet Mohamed. In Islamic tradition, Enoch is a predecessor prophet before Noah. Idris is credited with learning many useful skills or inventing things which humans now use such as writing, mathematics, astronomy, etc".
Was Enoch part of the seperate Melchizedek priesthood?
King Solomon is said to have built his famous temple in Jerusalem on a site that was already a Canaanite sacred sanctuary, which involved the Melchizedek priesthood. In the bible, we are told that Solomon adopted many Canaanite customs (and got into trouble for it with the orthodox Jews). These included sacred springs, mountain top and cave sanctuaries, and megalithic stone circles called Gilgal.