Inca,
You make a lot of unique suggestions.
Brahma had a relation with his sister-wife. Thats a new one to me. His first wife was produced from his own body.
Brahma is also depicted with the symbol of the lamb. Thats one I have never seen, and I have seen quite a few pictures of Brahma. He is normally accompanied by a wild goose, and that is the one and only animal mentioned in the large Iconographic dictionary of the Indian religions. I find it absurd to connect the God Brahma with the man Abraham.
I would be very interested to see your references for your statements on Brahma.
Vishnu is a name with digamma V plus ISH-NU meaning exactly like Hebrew character Noah, "man of rest". Vishnu means the pervader, possibly the worker. Quite the opposite of rest. And there is, very naturally, nothing even remotely resembling a Greek digamma in his Indian name.
India had the influence of Hurrites or Arrians, people from Mesopotamia. Very improbable. The Hurrites were centered in northeastern Syria, and did not move very far eastwards, if at all. I dont understand what is meant by Arrians. I know of no such people in Mesopotamia (or anywhere else, for that matter).
Abraham was from Ur, he wasn't a Jewish guy. We cant speak of Jews in any sense, religious or ethnical, until after Abraham.
and some people have asked if Abraham himself is not just an inverted homophonous of someone who was converted into a god just like Buda who -in spite of no mentioning the issue "god"- was converted not only into God but part of a trinity Trikaya! Trikaya means that the Buddha has three bodies. And so it is the opposite of the Christian trinity with three persons in one. I just dont understand the first part of this quote.
dudley thoth,
It is indeed a ram in Gen. 22:13 (KJV), as it is in the Hebrew text.