No, Allah is an Arabic word. One of the words which refer to God in Hebrew is the similar-sounding "Elohim."
The English word "Eternal" is often used in Jewish prayers as a synonym of Elohim (God), but the two words are not related.It should be noted that Elohim is a name of God, while Eternal is not; it's only an attribute or description of God.
Elohim El-Shaddai Elyon YHWH
In Judaism it is called Bereshit Elohim. Before Christianity books of the Old Testament ( Tanakh ) were just called by the fist couple words. Bereshit Elohim is Hebrew for In the beginning God...
dubar al yedei elohim.
There are many Hebrew names for God. The most common are Adonai and Elohim.
The first person's name is Adam. (Elohim/God is a title not a name).
God has no name in Judaism. Because humans cannot give a name to something that they cannot describe and any name given to the God will meaningless. There're some words that use to name the God, like "Elohim", "Adonai", "Yahove", "Kadosh Ba-Ruho", "Melekh Ha-Olam" and "Ha-Shem" (means "The Name"). And also there are 72 names of God that suppose to describe 72 different personalities (can say this way) of God.
Elohim is the Hebrew word for God. Jewish tradition states that God is Eternal, and was not created.
male child of God = ben elohim (בן ×לוקי×)female child of God = bat elohim (בת ×לוקי×)
The El in Elohim just refers to the first syllable in the word Elohim, a word that means God. El by itself also means God.
Elohim is a plural form for 'god'. In the Tanakh, when used with a singular verb or in a singular context, it also meant the God of Israel. Elohim later came to be regarded as one of many aspects of God.