Those are Arab names, not Jewish names.
You are trying to make the term "Arab" a catch-all phrase which encompasses the entire MENA region, going backwards for all time. You do this for the distinct purpose of erasing "Jewish" as a separate ethnic or cultural group indigenous in the area.
You explicitly reject the idea that this catch-all phrase of "Arab" is a result of conquest, invasion and colonization. You do this for the distinct purpose of erasing "Jewish" as a separate ethnic or cultural group indigenous in the area.
What you don't seem to realize is that by erasing any sub-group of the region, you are not only erasing Jewish culture, but also ALL the individual cultures which exist in the MENA region. You are erasing EVERYBODY. (Well, unless you have that double standard thing going on.)
If you argue that there is no cultural or ethnic differentiation between Canaanites and Philistines and Phoenicians and Egyptians and Assyrians and Moabites and Midianites and Aramaeans because they were all "Arabs", then you are arguing against the existence of ALL these cultures, as separate and distinct cultures. If there is no cultural or ethnic or national differentiation between Syria and Egypt and Jordan and Iraq and Lebanon and Iran and Saudia Arabia and all the others and Israel, because they are all "Arab", then you are arguing against the existence of ALL of these states. Further, you are arguing that France can't exist, nor can Spain or Portugal or Belgium or Switzerland or Germany, because they are all just Europeans.
The Jewish people originated in that territory, in that land. There they developed and differentiated themselves from all other peoples -- developing their own language, religion, laws, myths, stories, history, customs, celebrations, holidays, and rituals. Pretending they didn't, or pretending they don't exist, or pretending they don't "count" is ... well ... you know what it is.
Wrong.
The whole point is that I am NOT arguing that there is no cultural or ethnic differentiation between Canaanites and Philistines and Phoenicians and Egyptians and Assyrians and Moabites and Midianites and Aramaeans, etc.
I am arguing that they are all very interesting, unique, valuable, and historically significant.
And they are not Hebrew.
We know when the Hebrew invasion occurred, around 1000 BC, and we know they were hated for their invasion and massacres, like as Jericho. Otherwise the Assyrians, Babylonians, and Romans would not have so easily defeated them. They had no allies, and we know they ruled only for a few hundred years, due to their unpopular brutality.
We know absolutely for sure that Hebrew tribes did NOT originate in the Land of Canaan, and have absolutely no history there before 1000 BC.
We know all the groups that did exist in the Land of Canaan, like the Canaanites, Philistines, Phoenicians, Moabites, Akkadians, Urites, Aramaeans, etc. The Hebrew tribes were not among them. The Hebrew tribes also are Arab, but they developed independently somewhere else.
Likely it was the Sinai desert where they came from.
The only claim to any land ownership in Israel by Jews comes from an old book of mythology written by Jews.
That does not hold any water with me or any sane person.
And clearly even in the Jewish account of the Old Testament, the war crimes committed by Jews invalidate any possible claims.
To attempt to resurrect the ancient Hebrew dynasty is hideously corrupt.
It was not a good country that respected any kind of law and order we require these days.
To even admit one has any association to the barbarism, cruelty, and injustice of the Old Testament, is to condemn the one making the claim.