From the same link above, crwn:
"... Biggs said that it might be 20 years before decent translations are made of the most complicated Ebla tablets, which appear to be written in at least two different languages. One resembles the Sumeria of ancient Mesopotamia: the other resembles nothing previously known.
Of the 11,000 tablets that have been restored, only 48 have been translated and published. These are relatively simple documents confirming commercial trades and transactions. There are some tablets containing as many as 3,000 lines where scholars have made little or no headway reaching a translation ..."
Of the 11,000 tablets that have been restored, only 48 have been translated and published. These are relatively simple documents confirming commercial trades and transactions. There are some tablets containing as many as 3,000 lines where scholars have made little or no headway reaching a translation ..."
So, a lot more work has to be done yet before that claim can be substantiated:
Ebla Tablets: No Biblical Claims
In your rush to go against the Bible, don't loose sight of the fact that Ebla was a monumental find, whether or not it proves the Bible:
Ebla: Its Impact on Bible Records
by Clifford Wilson, M.A., B.D., Ph.D.
The new findings at Ebla are possibly the most significant discovery yet made so far as they relate to the background of early Bible times. The impact on some areas of Biblical knowledge will indeed be startling.
http://www.icr.org/article/92/
Ebla Tablets: No Biblical Claims
...it was incredible luck that left the tablets for archeologists to find.The palace whose library contained most of the tablets burned around 2300 B.C. and the fire baked the tablets and preserved them. Unluckily, there appears to be nothing in the tablets suggesting how Ebla disappeared. Most scholars think the city was sacked in 2250 B.C. by Akkadian King Naram-Sim, who killed most of its 30,000 inhabitants ...
https://www.washingtonpost.com/arch...-claims/89f81380-1350-415a-b836-570cfec84b68/
by Clifford Wilson, M.A., B.D., Ph.D.
The new findings at Ebla are possibly the most significant discovery yet made so far as they relate to the background of early Bible times. The impact on some areas of Biblical knowledge will indeed be startling.
http://www.icr.org/article/92/
Ebla Tablets: No Biblical Claims
...it was incredible luck that left the tablets for archeologists to find.The palace whose library contained most of the tablets burned around 2300 B.C. and the fire baked the tablets and preserved them. Unluckily, there appears to be nothing in the tablets suggesting how Ebla disappeared. Most scholars think the city was sacked in 2250 B.C. by Akkadian King Naram-Sim, who killed most of its 30,000 inhabitants ...
https://www.washingtonpost.com/arch...-claims/89f81380-1350-415a-b836-570cfec84b68/
...