The other families of Hebrews like the Moabites, Ammonites, Edomites, etc were assigned to other Elohims that the Bible names clearly.
Jephthah - Led Israel against the Ammonites, securing victory but known for his tragic vow (Judges 10:6-12:7).
Meaning: Ammonites
Lot’s survival after Sodom’s destruction parallels Noah’s role, with his daughters ensuring the continuation of his lineages (Moabites and Ammonites).
Lot’s descendants (Moabites, Ammonites) remain connected to Abraham’s lineage through kinship, despite geographic and cultural separation.
After escaping Sodom, Lot becomes the progenitor of the Moabites and Ammonites through his daughters (Genesis 19:30–38).
Hagar and Ishmael symbolize the start of a great nation, while Lot and his daughters represent the genesis of the Moabites and Ammonites.
The Moabites and Ammonites, though later depicted as rivals to the Israelites, are part of the same shared human story, emphasizing interconnected destinies.
A god associated with child sacrifice, worshiped by the Ammonites and condemned in the Bible (Leviticus 18:21, 1 Kings 11:7).
Another name for Molech, worshiped by the Ammonites (1 Kings 11:5).
When Lot departed out of Zoar, there went with him two tribes, and there were born of the house of Lot, offspring to the two tribes who accompanied him, and these became the nations in after years known as Moabites and Ammonites, who were of the Foneceans, as their names show, and they followed the doctrines of Zarathustra.
Milcom (Molech): The chief deity of the Ammonites was Milcom, sometimes known as Molech.
Moabites, Ammonites: Descendants of Lot, located east of the Jordan River, contemporaneous with the Israelites.
Melechites: Mentioned in the context of the Ammonites and Moabites.
Biglino notes that this aligns with the general view he has been presenting for years: that a group of Elohim gave various populations—Moabites, Ammonites, Amalekites, Edomites, and Israelites—a series of rules and regulations, which also included practical teachings such as metallurgy.
Description: Molech was a deity associated with child sacrifice, particularly in the Ammonite religion.
Description: Milcom was another name for Molech, worshipped by the Ammonites.
For example, the Ammonite god Milcom and the Phoenician god Baal share certain similarities in terms of worship practices and attributes.
The Ammonite link is real in the tradition; the exact name overlap with Milcom is debated.
Associations I keep careful: Canaanite and Phoenician milieu around Israel; Ammonite attachment via 1 Kings 11; condemned practice in Judah centered on Hinnom and Topheth.
Israel’s first king, Saul, fought a serpent in his first battle against Nahash (Hebrew “serpent”), king of the Ammonites, and here David faced his own serpent.
The Zamzummim were another tribe of the Rephaim who later lived in the region eventually occupied by the Ammonites.
Different Names by Other Peoples: The Moabites referred to them as "Emim," and the Ammonites as "Zamzummim."