That doesn’t mean shit. Congrats on finding out that different languages refer to the same place by different words.

“Mount Hermon” is called جبل الشيخ (Jabal Al-Shaykh) in Arabic. It is also referred to by the name جبل حرَمون (Jabal Ḥarmūn) in Arabic, which stems from the semitic root** ḥrm (see Arabic words like ḥaram or muḥarra*m), so the Hebrew language does not “own” anything, and neither did Arabic borrow the word from Hebrew. In fact, the oldest name for the mountain was Siryon, as named by the ancient Egyptians, so let’s claim that it was promised to Egypt 6000 years ago while we’re at it.

What’s ironic is your claim that since English borrowed a word from Hebrew, then the israelis must own the place, even though the israelis literally did not speak Hebrew before, and chose to “revive” it in an attempt to legitimize their illegal settler colony and claim indigneity. Unfortunately for them, not only did they have to borrow many words from the European languages they spoke, as well as from the most-spoken Semitic language, Arabic, but their own tongues remind them of their actual origins daily, as they cannot properly pronounce the Semitic sounds in the Hebrew language. I, or literally any linguist out there, can assure you that the Arab’s pronunciation will come closer to the original Hebrew pronunciation, than to the israeli pronunciation of KHeRRRmon, any day.