Here are some biblical passages often attributed to the Elohist source (E). This source mainly uses the divine name Elohim and is distinguished by a more formal style and by accounts in which God reveals himself through dreams and angels.
Genesis 20.1-18: the story of Abraham and Abimelech. God (Elohim) appears to Abimelech in a dream to warn him against taking Sarah, Abraham's wife.
Genesis 21.8-21: the expulsion of Hagar and Ishmael. God (Elohim) hears the child's cries and sends an angel to comfort Hagar and show her a well of water.
Genesis 22.1-19: the sacrifice of Isaac. God (Elohim) tests Abraham by asking him to sacrifice his son Isaac, but an angel of God stops him at the last moment.
Genesis 28.10-22: Jacob's dream at Bethel. God (Elohim) appears to Jacob in a dream and promises him the land on which he is sleeping, as well as many descendants.
Genesis 31.1-55: Jacob's flight from Laban's house. God (Elohim) appears to Laban in a dream and orders him not to harm Jacob. Jacob then recounts how God (Elohim) guided him throughout his stay with Laban.
Exodus 1.1-2.25: the oppression of the Israelites in Egypt. This passage describes the rise of Moses and the call of God (Elohim) to free his people.
Exodus 3.1-15 (in part): the call of Moses. God (Elohim) speaks to Moses through the burning bush, although this passage also contains elements of the .
These examples are based on the analysis of the linguistic and theological characteristics attributed to the Elohist source. The precise attribution may vary depending on scholars' interpretations.