TABLET

Persian word for cuneiform tablet takhtak (تخته), is derived from flat takht (تخت), as probably is Latin textus (text) and textilis (textile).

Jewish/Arabic word for cuneiform tablet luakh/lawh (לוּחַ/لوح) is probably the real etymology of Jewish Eloah (אלוה) and Arabic Allah (اللّٰه). This is very likely given that Bible literally means books and Quran literally means read/recite.

This also explains the paradox of God created man in his own image while also God formed a man from the dust of the ground. And how do you like In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God now? Once you know that God was made from clay and words were written on God (and used to govern people as law) because God is a cuneiform tablet it all makes total sense, doesn't it?

English word law, French loi and Latin lex (probably was pronounced like lekh, like they still pronounce x in Spain or Russia) come from the same word. This is why jude/judge sound similar in Latin too (iudaeus/iudex).

There were two cuneiform symbols for tablet: 𒈩 and 𒁾. The latter was more complex (more strokes) and way more popular. The left part of it looks like register symbol 𒂷 shortened to look like wood symbol 𒄑 crossed with two symbol 𒈫. I think it meant a wooden stick and two fingers. The right part is a pictogram of something rectangular and dark/filled.

Cuneiform was cheap to make yet hard to read. It's small complex symbols and it's hieroglyphics: attention, memory and imagination, thus education was required. This lead to formation of bureaucracy caste and intelligence cult, e.g. Persian Mazdaism (aka "science").