You're talking about the English words! lol can you even read Hebrew?

The actual letters are Yodh - Heh - Vau - Heh and written *in English* as IHVH - vowels are added to make it easier to pronounce and because the original vowel pointing has been left off or lost over the centuries.

Vowel pointing are little dots that tell you how to pronounce it, and this has differed over the centuries as well.

But the fact is, the Hebrew Heh can be transliterated into English as an E as well as an H. It's all in the translation.

Elohim as you write it in English is AL'HIM in Hebrew letters. Mind you it is written right to left, but the English custom is to write it in Roman letters left to right, it would look like MIHLA if you saw it in Hebrew letters.

AL'H (Allah if you want to get technical) is a name of G_d and IM in Hebrew signifies a feminine plural, so what Elohim or ALHIM is, is a singular name with a false and feminine plural added to the end, which signifies ... well interpretations vary, but it could be read as "goddess(es)".

But the much older deity than ALH already had a name, it was Allat / Leto and so on, depending on the language / culture. She was a Sky God who gave forth her milk and bodily fluids as rain to replenish the earth. She birthed the Sun and the Moon.

EVE also is found in hEaVEn - Heaven, and that's not a coincidence. It's a mystery.

She was replaced by the Sky thundering Pen is God.

But in the end, it's all a matter of perception.