Definition: Wamustuff is a term in Jewish theology, specifically in connection with the concept of the eschatological judgement of God on man. It's a reference to the final judgment and punishment that will be met by everyone who commits sin (as defined in the Torah) before and after death. The word comes from the Hebrew word "wamut" which means "the one without measure," suggesting a comparison between mankind and the "one without measure" of God. This phrase, often translated as "without judgment or favor," is used to refer to those who will be judged for their deeds on earth but not before. In Jewish tradition, this term was often seen as a metaphor for the coming judgment of God on both man and all creation. It was also considered by some to be a warning against sin and its consequences, particularly in relation to the punishment of the righteous after death. The exact meaning of "wamustuff" varies among different interpretations and can vary based on cultural and historical context. The word itself is not universally recognized as having a definitive etymology or literal definition within Jewish theology or literature.