All I am sharing is that Allah and Elah or El are closely related in the evolution of Hebrew and Arabic, both pf wjocj jave Ara,aoc in its development.
Elohim is not one word it is the plural of mighty one, thus it is mighty ones. This is how gods were referrred to. You may say it is not true or it is true, but we are speacking of three alphabets here, transliterations into English and other languages,. You cannot say it has a double L when it is in another alphabet.
I cannot speak for Arabic, but I do not believe there is sucha thing as a double lamed in Hebrew, thet is the closest equivalent to an L in the alefbet (Hebrew alphabet.)
Although I have read the Old testament and much of the New in Hebrew, I am not an expert, but I do know this much. If you would like more searches, cuts and pastes, I could do that for you also, , but in all fairness, this is not the thread for the topic. Start a topic on itif you wish.
This is not so. In essence Arabic is like Aramaic and Hebrew in the formation of its words, and the double L clearly distinguishes it from words which contain a single L. It indicates two syllables, one ending in L and the other beginning in L. This is not true of ilah. Thus there is no way in which the words are even partially synonymous.