Golachab is the fifth Qlipha, the shadow of Geburah, the sphere of Severity. Read as "the burning bodies" or "the flaming ones", it is just severity turned to cruelty and wanton destruction, also spelled Golab.
In the scheme followed here it is ruled by Asmodeus, whose name is thought to derive from the Avestan Aeshma daeva, a Zoroastrian demon of wrath, and who appears under that borrowed name in the deuterocanonical Book of Tobit as the demon who kills Sarah's bridegrooms before being driven off by Tobias and the angel Raphael. Asmodeus is thus one of the qliphothic rulers with the clearest continuous textual history, running from Persian religion through Second Temple Jewish literature and into medieval grimoire demonology before being attached to Golachab by the later ceremonial-magic systematizers, a chain considerably longer and more documented than the ten-fold shell scheme itself. Spellings and rulers of the shells vary by source; the material is presented academically.
Geburah is attributed to Mars, the planet of force and judgment, and Golachab's burning bodies and flaming cruelty are read as Mars's disciplined severity stripped of the restraint that, on the balanced tree, keeps it just rather than merely destructive.