>>510120313
Yahweh and Elohim were but two different designations for one and the same deity.
Biblical scholars, however, had long ago realized that the Old Testament preserves more than one tradition, and that, among other things, these different traditions can be recognized by the name applied to what one usually considers as having been "God."
One of these traditions referred to the deity as Elohim, another tradition referred to him as Yahweh.
Thus Biblical scholars refer to these different versions, among others, as the Elohist tradition on the one hand, and the Yahwist tradition on the other. Originally, these different traditions belonged to different peoples who had passed on their traditions by word of mouth, without change, from one generation to the next.
But, as happened so often in the past, these different peoples merged to become one nation even though each faction was persistent in retaining its particular version of what they believed to have transpired in the past.
At an even later time, when they decided to put their history into writing, these various traditions were incorporated as a unified, but not seamless, whole. And that, to put it simply, is what the Old Testament, as it exists today, consists of.

>>507311569
Like that of other ancient nations, Hindu astronomy is inseparable from mythology.
This particular mythology, however, continues to thrive as the basis of Hindu religion.
In a way, it can therefore be said that, among the Hindus, planetary worship is practiced to this day and not only in an indirect way.
Here I would like to remind you of that passage from the "Linga Purana" which admonishes that:
>"the worship of the planets should be pursued by good men."
Moreover, the reason behind this admonition is the warding-off of evil at times of planetary "harassment."
in these modern times, not many practicing Hindus are even aware of these words, and few, if any, among them actually practice planetary worship, is besides the point.
Like the gods of other nations, Vedic deities are known by more than one name or epithet as so, also, are the planets.
Thus, one of the names for the Sun in Sanskrit is "Arka".
But then we find that three related designations for the planet Saturn in the same language are "Arki"; "Arka-putra" and "Arkatanayah".
Both "Arka-putra" and "Arkatanayah" translate as "son of the Sun."
Arkaja, which means "sun-born" can also be applied to the planet Saturn as so, also, can "Arkanandana".
So, once again, we find the planet Saturn bearing a name which is shared by the Sun

also strictly speaking, Brahma was not a Vedic deity. He more properly belongs to that corpus of Hindu lore known as Brahmanic mythology.
He was proclaimed the first of the Devas, usually said to mean "gods," but which properly translates as "shining ones".
Here it should be noted that the Sanskrit adjective "brahmanya" means "relating [or belonging] to Brahma.
Brahmanyah, however, is yet another epithet of the planet Saturn.

tl;dr Poojeets are also Saturn worshippers.