The two earliest anonymous authors known to have contributed to the writing of the Book of Genesis are now known as the Yahwist and the Elohist.
The Yahwist (J Source) always used Yahweh (YHWH) as the name for an anthropomorphic God with human characteristics, who made promises and covenants with his chosen people. The source's main interests were the southern kingdom, Judah.
The Elohist (E Source) always used Elohim as the name for a more transcendent God who required obedience and was feared by his people. This source came from the northern kingdom of Israel. The name Elohim is the plural of El, or 'god' in Hebrew, but when used with a singular verb or in a singular context, always referred to the Elohist's national God.
Yad Elohim.
Elohim is the Hebrew word for God. Jewish tradition states that God is Eternal, and was not created.
There are many Hebrew names for God. The most common are Adonai and Elohim.
Elohim noshem
with God = im Elohim (עם אלוקים)
Mighty God = Elohim adir (אלוקים אדיר)
"congregation of God" = kehillat elohim (קהילת אלוקים)
Elohim (אלוקים) is the Hebrew word for God. According to Jewish belief, God has always existed, and was never born.
God breathed = vayipach Elohim (וַיִּפַּח אֱלֹהִים)
God is with us = Elohim imanu (אלוקים עמנו)
Lord = Adonai (ה׳) God = Elohim (אלוקים)
dubar al yedei elohim.