Addaya
Addaya was an Egyptian commissioner during the period of the Amarna letters correspondence (1350–1335 BC). The majority of the Amarna letters were written to the pharaoh of Egypt during a 15-20 year(?) time period. "Addaya" is only referenced in four EA Amarna letters (EA for 'el Amarna'). He is in letter EA 254, no. 3 of 3 by Labaya, the person who was aligned with the Habiru of Canaan, the Habiru being one of the main topics of the entire body of Amarna letters. "Addaya" is also in three letters by Abdi-Heba of Jerusalem, (called Uru-salim  in the Amarna letters – EA 289, URU-Ú-ru-sa-lim, "(City)-Uru-salim"). Because Addaya is only mentioned in the letters of Uru-salim, and Šakmu-(of Labaya, modern Shechem-(Nablus)), it can be assumed that Addaya only did business in southern Canaan, or at least in the area of Jerusalem. Letters for Commissioner: "Addaya". EA 287, title: ""A very serious crime"". Letter no. 3 of 6 from Abdi-Heba, beginning in the middle of the letter: EA 254, title: ""Neither rebel nor delinquent (2)"". Letter no. 3 of 3 from Labayu of Shechem-(Šakmu of the letters).