Original sentence: Another suggestion is that DWD being the Hebrew rendering of Thoth.Due to the mention of both “Israel” and the “House of David”, the Tel Dan Stele is often quoted as supporting evidence for the Bible.Other renditions have been suggested, usually concerned with the fact that the written form "DWD" can be rendered both as "David" and as "Dod" (Hebrew for "beloved") or related forms.The Egyptologist Kenneth Kitchen points out that there is no known temple to Thoth in the area.This is a minority view
Edited sentence: Another, more plausible alternative, is that it is "House of Dood", the hebrew rendering of "Thoth", since "Thoth", also known as "Tut" (e.Due to the mention of both “Israel” and the “House of David”, Apologetics frequently refer to the Tel Dan Stele as supporting evidence for the Bible.However, the egyptologist Kenneth Kitchen (who has a prejudice on the matter - starting from the (religious) assumption that it is David), states that there is no known temple to Dood, and identifies Dood instead where the inscriptions elsewhere mark "DWT", though others interpret "DWT" as "Dwat", the egyptian word for "Divine".It does not indicate either that this David existed himself, or that the acts the bible attributes to David are historically accurate, merely that someone by the same name may have been a king or royal faction.It is important to note, that evidence for a house of David existing merely indicates that there existed a regal family who attributed themselves to having someone called David as an ancestor.One of the main ones is that it may be "House of Daud", "Daud" being a deity commonly worshiped during the time the inscription is dated to.Other renditions have been suggested, usually concerned with the fact that the written form "DWD" can be rendered both as "David" and as "Daud" or "Dood".The "House of Dood" interpretation is usually used to support the theory that Canaanites originally had a God which the Israelites personified as David (and therefore raise the question of the historicity of David in an unusual way).in Tuthankhamun's name, which is a reference to Thoth),  was pronounced "Toot" (the d and t being virtually indisdinguishable in egyptian)