R.H. Allen , Starnames, Their Lore and Meaning, , [1990], 125, Ideler thinks that the adoration of the S'erim, or "Devils" of the Authorized Version of our Bible, the "He Goats" of the Revision, which as we see in Leviticus xvii, 7, was specially prohibited to the Jews, may have had reference to Sirius and Procyon, the Two Sirii or Shi`rayan, that must have been well known to them in the land of their long bondage as worshipped by their taskmasters.
Diverse Auteurs , NetBible, , [2007], Job 38:36, Who has put wisdom in the heart,51 or has imparted understanding to the mind?
51tn This verse is difficult because of the two words, טֻחוֹת (tukhot, rendered here "heart") and שֶׂכְוִי (sekhvi,
here "mind"). They have been translated a number of ways: "meteor" and
"celestial appearance"; the stars "Procyon" and "Sirius"; "inward part"
and "mind"; even as birds, "ibis" and "cock." One expects them to have
something to do with nature -- clouds and the like. The RSV accordingly
took them to mean "meteor" (from a verb "to wander") and "a celestial
appearance." But these meanings are not well-attested.