埃洛希姆（希伯来语：אֱלהִים‎；英语：Elohim），又译为以利、耶洛因、伊罗兴，希伯来语中，以此来表达「神」的概念。也亦有时指异教的神 。

埃洛希姆，希伯来原文为אלהים （英语：Elohim，因为希伯来文是从右往左的顺序），是希伯来语：אלוה‎（eloha）的复数形态，与单数动词指同时向以色列的单一神 ，也亦有时指异教的神 。希伯来语中，以此来表达「神」的概念。当与复数动词并用时，埃洛希姆意为“众神”。它与古迦南语有很深的关系，字根来自于西北闪语的埃尔神 (il，或ʾĒl、אֱל‎）。。

Elohim (Hebrew: אֱלֹהִים) is a grammatically plural noun for "gods" or "Deity" in Biblical Hebrew. In the modern it is often times referred to in the singular despite the -im ending that denotes plural masculine nouns in Hebrew.

It is generally thought that Elohim is a formation from eloah, the latter being an expanded form of the Northwest Semitic noun il (אֵל, ʾēl). The related nouns eloah (אלוה) and el (אֵל) are used as proper names or as generics, in which case they are interchangeable with elohim.