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    Why is the Elohist called Elohim?
    The Elohist is so named because of its pervasive use of the word Elohim to refer to the Israelite God. The Elohist source is characterized by, among other things, an abstract view of God, using Horeb instead of Sinai for the mountain where Moses received the laws of Israel and the use of the phrase "fear of God".

    Elohist - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org
    What does Elohist mean?
    ELOHIST (ĕl’ ō hĭst). A designation for the author or editor of the so-called “E” source of the Pentateuch. Elohist is derived from Elohim (אֱלֹהִים, H466) the Heb. name for God characteristic of the “E” document, supposedly originating c. 750 b.c. in the northern kingdom.

    Elohist - Encyclopedia of The Bible - Bible Gateway

    biblegateway.com
    What is the Elohist based on?
    According to the documentary hypothesis, the Elohist (or simply E) is one of four source documents underlying the Torah, together with the Jahwist (or Yahwist), the Deuteronomist and the Priestly source. The Elohist is so named because of its pervasive use of the word Elohim to refer to the Israelite God.

    Elohist - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org
    What does Elohist mean in the Torah?
    The Elohist (E) is one of four sources of the Torah described by the Documentary Hypothesis. Its name comes from the term it uses for God: Elohim. It portrays a God who is less anthropomorphic than YHWH of the earlier Jahwist source ("J").

    Elohist | Religion Wiki | Fandom

    religion.fandom.com
    What is the Elohist theory?
    The Elohist refers to one of the sources identified in the Documentary Hypothesis, which suggests that the Pentateuch (the first five books of the Hebrew Bible) is derived from multiple authors or sources.

    Elohist - (Intro to Judaism) - Vocab, Definition, Explanations - Fiveable

    library.fiveable.me
    What is Elohist teaching?
    The most important theme or teaching in the entire Elohist corpus is the "fear of God." This fear is not so much terror or anxiety as it is a kind of respect and honor for the authority of God, leading to a response of obedience. Where that respect exists, people—whether Israelites or foreigners—can expect divine blessing.

    The Elohist Source - Santa Clara University

    webpages.scu.edu
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