The origin of this word is not Hebrew but as it is in the Hebrew text and its etymology is interesting I thought it would be worthy of investigation.
We see this in names like Yerushalem in Hebrew to Jerusalem in English and Amorah in Hebrew and "Gomorrah" in English.
Elohim is the Hebrew plural form for God, gods, or divine beings.
In Bashar’s reading, Elohim in the Hebrew Bible often points to the Anunnaki.
In the Hebrew Bible, “Elohim” often refers to the Anunnaki.
Bashar also traces a migratory preservation path for Hebrew-line genetics.
He links the Hebrew tribe to the Anunnaki and reads the six-pointed star as a marker for the sixth hybrid race:
The lineage of the Hebrew tribe is linked to the Anunnaki and their genetic legacy.
Bashar says Elohim in the Hebrew Bible often refers to the Anunnaki, yet not all Elohim were Anunnaki.
Greek and Aramaic translations of the Hebrew Bible, such as the Septuagint and Targum Onkelos, sometimes read the passage differently.
The Hebrew text uses the verb vayyishta (וַיֵּשְׁתְּ), “he drank.” The context does not say what kind of wine it was.
The Hebrew Bible generally discourages such methods, but the idea exists in the cultures around it.
The Hebrews descend from him through Eber.
They are one flood-survivor map told under Sumerian, Akkadian, and Hebrew names, with a later Greek Babylonian form of Ziusudra surviving as Xisuthrus in Berossus.
Noah is the Hebrew Bible flood survivor in Genesis 6-9.
Genesis 6-9 tells Noah’s flood in the Hebrew Bible.