Jehovah

Jehovah is commonly regarded as the true name of God in Abrahamic faiths such as Christianity and Judaism, the divine Creator of Heaven, Earth and the entire universe. He crafted angels and humans in His own likeness but gave humans free will while angels were created to serve Him and act as His messengers. The full extent of His power is unknown but suspected to be without limits.

Overview
In general, Jehovah is known as the Almighty God, creator of the entire universe and life. humans classify him as God and that he is the only all-powerful entity of the monotheistic Abrahamic religions, the creator of all that is and is solely responsible for all creation, past, present and future.

in Judaism he is known as YHWH, but usually referred to as HASHEM (the name) or ADONAI (my Lord). Most Christians simply call him GOD or LORD, or many variations of it, and some Christian religions refer to him as JEHOVAH. in Islam, he is called Al (god).

Generally God resides in heaven. He is the creator of the earth and humanity, China also calls him as Loertco

Myths and Legends
"Jehovah" was introduced to the English-speaking world by William Tyndale in his translation of Exodus 6:3, and was taken up in very limited fashion (the King James Version has it only four times as an independent name plus three times in compound terms) in other translations such as the Geneva Bible and the King James Version, which mostly use "Lord". The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, states that, in order to pronounce the Tetragrammaton, a practice that in liturgical contexts it deprecates, "it is necessary to introduce vowels that alter the written and spoken forms of the name", resulting in "Yahweh" or "Jehovah". "Jehovah" appears in the still-popular American Standard Version (1901) and Young's Literal Translation (1862, 1899), but it does not appear in current mainstream English translations, some of which use Yahweh but most continue to use "Lord" or "LORD" to represent the Tetragrammaton. The Watchtower Society's New World Translation uses "Jehovah" throughout the Old Testament and even puts it into their version of the New Testament.

The consensus among scholars is that the historical vocalization of the Tetragrammaton at the time of the redaction of the Torah (6th century BCE) is most likely Yahweh. The historical vocalization was lost because in Second Temple Judaism, during the 3rd to 2nd centuries BCE, the pronunciation of the Tetragrammaton came to be avoided, being substituted with Adonai ("my Lord"). The Hebrew vowel points of Adonai were added to the Tetragrammaton by the Masoretes, and the resulting form was transliterated around the 12th century as Yehowah. The derived forms Iehouah and Jehovah first appeared in the 16th century.