In traditional Hebrew astronomy, the seven traditional planets have (for the most part) descriptive names – the Sun is חמה "Ḥammah" or "the hot one," the Moon is לבנה "Levanah" or "the white one," Venus is כוכב נוגה "Kokhav Nogah" or "the bright planet," Mercury is כוכב "Kokhav" or "the planet" (given its lack of distinguishing features), Mars is מאדים "Ma'adim" or "the red one," and Saturn is שבתאי "Shabbatai" or "the resting one" (in reference to its slow movement compared to the other visible planets). The odd one out is Jupiter, called צדק "Tzedeq" or "justice". Steiglitz suggests that this may be a euphemism for the original name of כוכב בעל "Kokhav Ba'al" or "Baal's planet", seen as idolatrous and euphemized in a similar manner to Ishbosheth from II Samuel.