The invention of the internet transmitting knowledge instantly over space and time pales in comparison to the impact the invention of writing had by preserving knowledge and transmitting information in a medium that did not require personal contact. This allowed the expansion of government control across territory and time, research and development in every field of civil engineering, architecture, military, medical and all the sciences, and maintaining – or changing – entire cultures’ community and spiritual beliefs and identities over generations through teaching.
“Now, my son Mathusala, all these things I speak unto thee, and write for thee. To thee I have revealed all, and have given thee books of everything. Preserve, my son Mathusala, the books written by thy father; that thou mayest transmit them to future generations.” (Enoch 81)
Sumerian, one of the oldest attested languages from the beginning of history, dating back to at least 2900 BC, is a language isolate, meaning it has no demonstrable relationship with any other languages. Because Sumerian is far more complex than its simple use at this stage of “human evolution”, Assyriologists such as Samuel Noah Kramer, famous for his life’s work of deciphering cuneiform tablets, believe that the earliest language of civilization during the Ubaid period, biblically during Adam’s lifetime, has never been uncovered.
The obvious explanation is that the humanists refuse to accept the ancient origin of the Torah because of its focus on YHVH.