For example:
Quoted from your referenced site:
Further support for the name "Aha" comes from a recent discovery reported in Journal of Book of Mormon Studies, Vol. 8, No. 2, 1999, p. 83. The May/June 1999 issue of Biblical Archaeology Review (pp. 42-43) has an article by P. Kyle McCarter, Jr. of Johns Hopkins University that reports the discovery of three bronze arrowheads from the eleventh century B.C. bearing Hebrew inscriptions, one of which was inscribed with a steel instrument (yes, critics, steel as in use there long before Laban got his steel sword!), according to Dr. R. Thomas Chase of the Freer Gallery of Art, a division of the Smithsonian Institution and an authority on ancient bronze artifacts. He discovered that "the inscription had been incised with a steel [emphasized in the original] engraving tool." The name "Aha" that occurs in one of the inscriptions, which McCarter translates as "The arrowhead of 'Aha' son of 'Ashtart.'" This appears to be the same as the name mentioned in the Book of Mormon in Alma 16:5, where we read of two sons of Zoram, chief captain of the Nephite army, whose names were Lehi and Aha. Thus we have evidence authenticating another ancient Hebrew name found in the Book of Mormon but not the Bible.
I found it interesting in searching the names of Aha and Ashtart which were cited and to find that they are the names of gods/goddesses, and not Hebrew names as was cited in the LDS reference materials.Therefore, note that Mr. Linsay identifies the names from the book of mormon as Hebrew, when in fact, they are not.
P. Kyle McCarter, the author of the BAR article, "Over the Transom: Thre More Arrowheads", May/June 1999, simply cites the inscription as "archaic text" (Page 42, column 2, first paragraph). Jeff Linsay[sic] has taken the liberty of translating "archaic text" to be "Hebrew". Furthermore, the translation of text is not attributed to P. Kyle McCarter, but to a previous publication by Robrt Deutsch and Michael Heltzer, Forty New Ancient West Semitic Inscriptions (Tel Aviv: Archaeological Center, 1994)
I would identify that while West Semitic is Israel, Jordan, and Egypt, from the book's descriptive title, the names of "Aha" and "Ashtart" are more likely to be the names of Egyptian gods/goddesses.
AHA(granmother): River spirit. The guardian of apotheosis of rivers
Ashtart: Canaanite version of Ishtar; fertility goddess, (Egyptian goddess)