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There are indications that the stories of the Sumerians or the Akkadians are only stories from the unseen about real stories that will occur after the time of the Sumerians in the journey of the divine religion.
And any person who has read the Sumerian clay tablets will see that they mention prophets and messengers who came in an era after the Sumerian civilization,
such as the one mentioning the story of the prophet Job pbuh before Job pbuh was born,
and the story of Job pbuh is written in the Torah and the Quran.
“All the tablets and fragments on which our Sumerian essay is inscribed date back more than a thousand years before the compilation of the Book of Job.” History Begins at Sumer, Kramer
And these are excerpts from the story of Job, as written in the Sumerian tablets and a very long time before Job was born.
“I, the wise, why am I bound to the ignorant youths?
I, the discerning, why am I counted among the ignorant?
Food is all about, yet my food is hunger,
On the day shares were allotted to all, my allotted share was suffering.
“My god, (I would stand) before you, Would speak to you, . . . , my word is a groan,
I would tell you about it, would bemoan the bitterness of my path, (Would bewail) the confusion of . . .
“Lo, let not my mother who bore me cease my lament before you.
Let not my sister utter the happy song and chant. Let her utter tearfully my misfortunes before you,
Let my wife voice mournfully my suffering. Let the expert singer bemoan my bitter fate.
Tears, lament, anguish, and depression are lodged within me,
Suffering overwhelms me like one chosen for nothing but tears,
Malignant sickness bathes my body. . .
“My god, you who are my father who begot me, lift up my face.
How long will you neglect me, leave me unprotected? How long will you leave me unguided?
They say — valiant sages — a word righteous and straightforward: ‘Never has a sinless child been born to its mother, … a sinless youth has not existed from of old.’”
The man — his god harkened to his bitter tears and weeping, 23 00:04:42,000 --> 00:04:47,000 The young man — his lamentation and wailing soothed the heart of his god.
The righteous words, the pure words uttered by him, his god accepted.
The words which the man prayerfully confessed, Pleased the..., the flesh of his god,
and his god withdrew his hand from the evil word, ...which oppresses the heart, ...he embraces,
The encompassing sickness-demon, which had spread wide its wings, he swept away.
The (disease) which had smitten him like a ..., he dissipated,
The evil fate which had been decreed for him in accordance with his sentence, he turned aside,
He turned the man’s suffering into joy.” History Begins at Sumer, Kramer