MILK

With Yahweh (𐤉𐤄𐤅𐤄) things are complicated - two unrelated meanings from two Arabic verbs:

• hawa third person masculine singular yahwi (يهوى): he falls/declines/dies
• hawiya third person masculine singular yahwa (يَهْوَى): he (passionately) desires

I guess this explains the paradoxical nature of Christianity. Or nothing. The problem is that name Yahweh is made up, the actual reading of 𐤉𐤄𐤅𐤄, legend has it, was forgotten. By the looks of it, probably, it's not far from YEVE, yet for some reason Jewish scolars decided that 𐤄 is not a vowel. YEVE does look like ... EVE? The actual Eve name in Yiddish is written as 𐤇𐤅𐤅𐤄 or חווה (they say it was khavve(h), today it's khavva(h)) which is also a word for farm, as it should be according to Persian traditional woman/garden/god metaphor. In modern Hebrew they write it as 𐤇𐤅𐤄 or חַוָּה to make sure there is a visible difference.

Losing one 𐤅 seems harmless today, when it's a consonant, but let's not forget that in Latin same letter was sometimes used as U sound. So the actual Phoenician pronunciation might have been khoove(h) or khwe(h). Knowing the story of A-dam I looked into Middle Persian dictionary and best match I found was xwah (page 95, x = kh) - sister. Which sounds right since it was OK to marry one's sister in Old Persia.

Best match for the God Yeve was jiwya (page 47, j = y) - (consecrated) milk. Also God Jupiter was actually called Iovi. Is this obvious similarity why they "forgot" how to pronounce Yeve? That milk is now called Khalav חלב (dairy) in Hebrew, and it is traditionally distributed by Sinagogues to the community for free as part of the Shavuot שָׁבוּעוֹת (weekly) giveaway. In Odessa, in Russian Empire, they actually did it weekly, which became an origin of modern Russian khalyava (халява: free stuff), but people got greedy since and now they only do it once a year :)

These aren't far-fetched or cherry-picked because in a region as small as Near East people using similar alphabets and acknowledging mutual cultural exchange would inevitably borrow cults from each other (or one will colonize the other). How would several culturally independent civilizations develop next to each other? It's theoretically impossible. These similarities are expected and they are observed, yet somehow ignored by mainstream historians, theologists and linguists. For example they do acknowlege that Jewish Phoenician word adon is origin of Greek god Adonis yet they don't see it as origin of Spanish/Italian honorific title don (as in Don Juan). Why?

Somehow Phoenician Jewish god of fortune Gad, mentioned in Bible, is not an origin of Germanic/English gott/god. Europeans only borrowed religion and a book, most of the names used in that book, but not the name of deity Gad itself. That would be unthinkable! Why? Because it would confirm pre-Christian adoption of Old Testament by "natives" in Europe. The Holy Church bragged so much about bringing God's light and grace to the savages ... They can't admit they were late to the show. There were several "monotheisms", e.g.:

The Russian khalyava example illustrates the process of foreign word adoption by people who don't care about the original implied symbolism. The obvious Indo-Iranian metaphor of Holy/Sacred Cow, that feeds it's children, was simplified by Jews and Greeks/Latins to milk worship. In Russia they "mispronounce" Yahweh as Iegova which matches an old Indo-Iranian gov root which you say today as cow. E.g. Krishna's nickname is Govinda (finder of cows). Russian Church found a "compromise" between improper Greek/Jewish word they had to use and the original cow (govyado говядо) meaning they wanted to convey.

The Russian Yegova example, along with proper name of Athena PallaS (Афина ПаллаДa) and proper meaningful letter names in Old Slavonic and proper name for epic navy Battle of SalamiS (Битва при СаламиНе) is yet another proof of "organized forgetting" in "Western" European culture. E.g. Salamin brings up undesired associations with Solomon, which sounds innocent, until you remember that there was epic navy Battle of Lepanto in 1571 not far from there, where Italian/Spanish fleet defeated son of Solomon the Magnificent. What a fantastic coincidence! I guess when they decided to mythologize Lepanto to make it a heroic legend for Greece "Independence" fighters, they made the parallel too obvious.

With all of the above in mind I think it is safe to draw connection between Hades ... Plouton ... "the rich one", which was also pronounced Gades in Russia (Гадес) and Phoenician Gad of fortune. Now I see why they turned a blind eye on Gad/God connection.