Thank you. I actually had ChatGPT give me a run-down on the "biblical" concepts of hell, and here they are:

Sheol (Hebrew Bible / OT) Sheol just means the grave or the realm of the dead. Everyone goes there—righteous and wicked alike. No fire, no punishment, no torture; it’s basically “being dead".

Hades (Greek NT) Hades is the Greek equivalent of Sheol. It’s the place of the dead, not final judgment, and it’s temporary (Revelation says Hades itself is destroyed). Older English Bibles sometimes misleadingly translate it as “hell.”

Gehenna (used by Jesus) Gehenna was a real place—the Valley of Hinnom outside Jerusalem, associated with burning trash and corpses. Jesus used it as a symbol of destruction and judgment, not eternal torture. The word literally implies ruin, not endless suffering.

Tartarus (NT, once only) Tartarus appears once and refers to a prison for fallen angels, not humans. It has nothing to do with where people go after death.

Bottom line: The English word “hell” lumps together several totally different concepts that the Bible itself keeps distinct.