There are many ways to say God in Hebrew. The most common among Jews is Hashem (ה׳) or Elohim (×לוקי×)
The word for god (lower case g) is elil (×ליל) and the plural is elilim (×לילי×)
god's will
The Hebrews (Jews) had and have only one God, that is why they are called monotheists (mon=one, theos=god). The Greek, on the other hand, had many gods, and that is why they are called polytheists (poly=many). There is no similarity or correspondence between the Greek gods and the Hebrew God.
gods = elilim (אלילים) or elim (אלים)
its origin is from Hebrew and they are like gods and they worship god!
bat hashem (בת השם)
eifo hashem? (?איפה ה׳)
Elohim noshem
ha'am hanivchar (העם ×”× ×‘×—×•×¨)
nes hashem (× ×¡ ה׳)
your god your god = elohecha elohecha (אלוקך אלוקך)
Hebrew doesn't have a subjunctive mood, but instead you could say "God is glorified," which is Hashem nehedar (ה׳ × ×”×“×¨)
There isn't really one, but Zeus is the king of the gods, the chief of the gods. So I guess you could could say he is the god of the gods, even though he really isn't.