It is one of several plants known by the common name wandering Jew. Exorcizing the ghost of the Bleeding Nun required assistance from the Wandering Jew. The topos of the wandering Jew is used several times throughout the movie. John Galt published in 1820 a book called "The Wandering Jew". In this respect he represents the wandering Jew. The Wandering Jew is featured in the adventure game . In 1933 she made her first film, "The Wandering Jew". The Wandering Jew is a character from Christian legend. Uzbek writer Isajon Sulton published his novel "The Wandering Jew" in 2011. The Wandering Jew is depicted as an exorcist whose origin remains unclear. The common name "wandering jew" may refer to a widespread myth of medieval origin. Robert Hamerling, in his ' (Vienna, 1866), identifies Nero with the Wandering Jew. In Heym's depiction, the Wandering Jew is a highly sympathetic character. The Belgian writer August Vermeylen published in 1906 a novel called "" ("The Wandering Jew"). In Arak&colon; Son of Thunder issue 8, the titular character encounters the Wandering Jew.