Does "the person of the enemy" refer to "the enemy himself"?

Where did you see this?

I did have given the book name: Killing Another (which from a theological perspective discuss the logic and legal base of killing other people: for example, God forbad the killing of Cain)

You gave a phrase "Killing Another" and gave no indication whether it was the title of a book, a poem, an essay, or a song. A fuller extract pleae.

The book is now in the library.
Can we see that "the person of the enemy" refers to "the enemy himself"? Is it possible that it will mean otherwise?

Possibly the presence of the enemy.