> moses (which means son of, in ancient egyptian) moses has a mesopathamic cognate, masu, which was a title of ninurta, the sumerian saturn, who was known to the canaanites by several versions: amurru, ditanu/didanu, el and melqart. this specific penultimate was the patron god of tyre (the phoenician city that colonized/created carthage, who worshiped baal-hammon, called by the romans as "african saturn" who detailed in great detail how baby sacrifices were made, which were recently discovered through the tophets), whose foundation myth includes a burning tree that wasn't consumed, with a serpent around its base, and two tablets/pillars with written divine laws (yes, they are the pillars of hercules, boaz and jachin, of seth son of adam, of kabbalah and freemasonry, etc...). pic related, moses was/larping as melqart/ninurta, which had the oldest historically recorded temple in jerusalem. > the earliest historical notices respecting jerusalem come from the el-amarna tablets. before the fifteenth century b.c. babylonian influences must have been present. there was a city called "bit-ninib" (temple of the god ninurta) in the "district of jerusalem "(letter 180, 25) > this becomes more evident in the el-amarna letters, written by the king of jerusalem abdi-heba to pharaoh amenhotep iii. this city was known at that time also by the name temple of ulmn/bit-ninib. after complaining that the land was falling to the invading bands (habiru), the king of jerusalem wrote: . . . and now, in addition, the capital of the country of jerusalem  its name is bit ulmni , the kings city, has broken away .. beth ulmn in hebrew is temple of ulmn, it was a place of worship (in canaanite times) of a god found in akkadian sources as shelmi, salman, shulmanu, or salamu
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