Odin is superior to Yahweh

My opponent has not provided arguments, and thus conceded to the resolution. Because of this, I will provide a rebuttal directed towards the common consensus, or the common understanding of Yahweh pertaining to the peoples within the Old Testament. The information below is the examination of both deities' wisdom. Let us note that the people within the stories of the Old Testament lived around the same time as the pagans of Northern Europe. It goes without saying, we can assume the deity known as Yahweh is a collection of various pagan gods among the tribes of Israel. This can be observed by the "morbid" and violent practices of YHWH in the old testament; cruelty that our more Christianized society cannot understand. Over time, the peace-loving god of the New Testament (Yeshua) usurped the throne of YHWH. It can be observed that most cultures pre-Christian were inherently blood-focused because of the prevailing knowledge that blood is the life force that unites us all. Regardless, we can examine both gods from a pagan mindset, and see whom has advice that is so wise it transcends time. Both groups of people were violent; both condoned human sacrifice. It is also interesting to note that both deities are gods of war; for both societies lived in a time period of violence and war. There is no reconciliation for this; Yahweh and Jesus are too separate deities, from two separate times, and (I dare say) two separate cultures. Much like Yahweh and Odin.One of the things that I have noticed upon researching Odin/Wotan, is how he encourages his followers to trust and rely on themselves, and how he sees them as equals. This is because the Aesir-focused societies revolved around the individuals' honor, and how it impacted the entirety of the tribe. Because of this, the pagans did not worship the gods, but revered them as they did their ancestors. This can be comparable to philosophy of Taoism in the Orient.ODIN: "When you come upon misdeeds, speak out against them and give your enemies no peace." (Havamal 127)ODIN: "Cattle die, kinsmen die; all men are mortal. Words of praise will never perish, nor a noble name." (Havamal 76)Secondly, it can be noted that most pagan cultures, even some of those among the tribes of Canaan, accepted the possibility that their gods 1. weren't the only gods out there, 2. weren't the most powerful gods and 3. weren't intolerant to other gods. Most viewed their gods as concrete symbols to explain something abstract -- things that we now use science for. Weaker gods were left by the wayside, while more necessary gods would rise to the top (this is partially why Odin is so complex, and YHWH seems so one-sided). It was mostly upon the introduction of YHWH did the masses have to singularly worship one god, out of fear of death. The same logic that ruthless tyrants use:YHWH: "[For the LORD thy God is a jealous God among you] lest the anger of the LORD thy God be kindled against thee, and destroy thee from off the face of the earth." (Deut. 6:15)YHWH: "If there be found among you, within any of thy gates which the LORD thy God giveth thee, man or woman, that hath wrought wickedness in the sight of the LORD thy God, in transgressing his covenant, and hath gone and served other gods, and worshipped them, either the sun, or moon, or any of the host of heaven, which I have not commanded; and it be told thee, and thou hast heard of it, and enquired diligently, and, behold, it be true, and the thing certain, that such abomination is wrought in Israel: Then shalt thou bring forth that man or that woman, which have committed that wicked thing, unto thy gates, even that man or that woman, and shalt stone them with stones, till they die." (Deut. 17:2-17:5)YHWH: "As to those who reject faith, I will punish them with terrible agony in this world and in the Hereafter, nor will they have anyone to help." (Quran 3:56)*Thirdly, Odin's pursuit of knowledge is astounding. In the Voluspa, Odin encounters a seeress or a sorceress (a Volva) who recounts to him the story of the creation of man and woman, as well as revealing to Odin some of his own secrets. And what does Moses say we should do if we encounter a seeress?“Do not allow a sorceress to live.” (Exodus 22:18)I could go on and on, but my opponent hasn't shown me the curtousy to provide a reason to waste anymore time on these frivolous matters; thus, I will leave it at this. Odin encourages us to find our own answers, honor our friends and family, give justice where justice is due, keep our minds open and show no intolerance to those who are different than us, and live an honorable life. Yahweh (not Jesus, mind you), encourages us to submit without question, tune out our rationality to worship him as the most powerful god, and kill anyone whom he asks us to; even our friends and family. Yahweh is a bratty, emotional and self-rightous god who has risen to power through his leeching off of the more humane doctrine accounted by the apostles of the Christ figure. It is the power-hungry nature of YHWH that has helped many a king preform terrible acts, and the unfortunately connected progressive nature of Christ that has helped them to keep control. Apostacy, genocide, incest and divine-right; all thanks to Yahweh.I await my opponent's rebuttal. *I included a quote from the Quran to demonstrate the significance of Yahweh's influence between religions. Some would contend that Allah is not YHWH. I digress; Islam even claims that it originates from a child of Abraham, who worshiped the Abrahamic God, El. It can be assumed, for the sake of this debate, that Allah is merely another aspect of the deity formerly known as Yahweh. For all intents and purposes, the nature of Allah is the nature of YHWH. My opponent would have to commit the strawman fallacy in order to dispute this.