subsequently called Esau, the ‘Worker,’ [214], [217]
Elijah, Solar hero, produces drought, [167–8];
a typical Jahveist, [305–6];
precursor of the great Day of Jahveh, [271–2]
Elôhîm, originally polytheistic, but became monotheistic, [270–1];
idea of Elôhîm opposed by Jahveistic Prophets, [297–8]
Elôhîm or Êl, names compounded with, and similar ones compounded with Jahveh, [292–3]
Elohistic documents Jahveistic in character, only using ‘Elôhîm’ for the Patriarchal age, [313]
Elohistic writings subsequent to the compromise with Jahveism, their piety, [314–5]
Enoch, Solar hero, [127–8]