"Witch Hunter" is a term that refers to individuals, often during historical periods like the European Witch Hunts, who sought to identify, prosecute, and punish those accused of witchcraft. These hunters operated under the belief that witches were in league with the devil and posed a threat to society. Their methods often included trials, torture, and public executions. The role of a witch hunter was prominent during the 16th and 17th centuries, particularly in regions like Germany and England. Many witch hunters were motivated by religious fervor, social pressures, or personal gain. The legacy of witch hunting has led to discussions about justice, superstition, and the consequences of mass hysteria.