IamJoseph writes:
It is blatant the greeks got their 'alpha beta' from the Hebrew 'alef bet'
Wrong. The resemblance is because both derive from the Phoenician alphabet, really an abjad, or proto-alphabet, because it has only consonant sounds.
The Greek alphabet is the first to include vowel as well as consonant sounds, and is therefore the first full alphabet. This alphabet dates from the 9th or 8th century B.C.
....and there was no greeks 3000 years ago.
Wrong again. The Greek language existed for some centuries before this, and there were two (non-phonetic) written forms, Linear A and Linear B.
So, Greek language dates from about 3,500 years ago, and Greek alphabetical writing from about 2,800 years ago. It was the first alphabet with symbols for vowel sounds, therefore the first true alphabet.
That'll offend your racial patriotism, won't it?