Who is Yahweh?
His name is actually written with only YHWH consonants.
In written Hebrew, vowels are, in all are written, marked with diacritical signs (additional signs), which either never, or only rarely, are done with YHWH. The reason may be that, according to ancient tradition, his name should not be pronounced. One, therefore, speaks of him in indirect ways, as Adonay = "The Lord".
For this reason, the vowel signs of ADNY are also used for YHWH.
In reality, this would lead to Yahowah, but became Yehowah. Why? One reason for the "e" might be that Yehu is an alternate name for him (and apparently one that can be pronounced).
The most correct pronunciation, however, would be Yahweh. An ancient text and discoveries of inscriptions [2] show that the archaic Hebrew religion knew a supreme god 'El' Elyon (the sign 'is, in transliterations, used for the Hebrew letter' aleph and 'for the letter' ayin) Who had 70 children. One of his sons was Yahweh, who had a consort 'Ashera, that is, a goddess. His name is mentioned some 40 times in the Old Testament, but is almost always translated as "forest" or "tree."
This is because its symbol is a tree or wooden post in an upright position. So when the Old Testament says that it is forbidden to plant a tree on the altar of Yahweh, it really means that it is forbidden to place a symbol of 'Asherah there (Deut 16:21 - and what sense would it otherwise prohibit sowing a tree thence?).
Did Yahweh even reject it?
The true creator god, the main creator, therefore, was not Yahweh, but 'El' Elyon. He has, of course, created a series of secondary gods as his "sons" - rather, deities - of which Yahweh is one (and, of course, also daughter 'Asherah).
Therefore, Yahweh is not the main creator, he would have us believe that it would be him, although he has also produced certain creations. We recognize a remarkable parallel to the Sumerian history of creation, the Enûma Elish (here I use the notion "Sumer" in general, without dividing the texts into a more exact ethnological form such as "Sumer", "Acadia", "Assyria" etc.)
This speaks to us of a pair of primordial creators, Apsu and Ti'âmat (whom we, in a way, could also consider as the masculine and feminine side of the primordial creator, respectively), who created a series of deities, from which arose More deity races. One of those races of deities is that of the Anunnaki (called so because its ruler and leader has the name of Anu).
They separated from the 2 main creators and wanted to live and act without them. Enûma Elish speaks of a murder of the highest gods. It is said that the Anunnaki first killed Apsû and then Ti'mat!
Is it possible to kill the primordial creators? Of course not!
This is only a symbol that they went away from them and wanted nothing to do with them, as if they were dead - that was the fall, the fall from the divine light into relative darkness. Therefore, the Anunnaki are fallen deities. The one who is said to have murdered Ti'mat is Marduk, who also became the lord of the Earth.
The Anunnaki under their rule, created new human beings on our planet, through genetic manipulation, and from them emerged the humanity of today.
Correspondence with the Bible
The first sentence in the Bible reads, in the common translation:
"In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth."
(Gen. 1: 1)
The Hebrew word here translated as God is' Elohim