I have shown you where you are wrong from your very quotes. You seem to be ignoring this. Not surprising for you but we can't really move on from this until we have reached a satisfactory conclusion, to what was your initial claim.
Once we have concluded that then, as per the agreement its my turn to ask.
So to reiterate, your initial claim utilises the wrong quotes, they point to the hajj being from God not paganism. I could supplement those quotes from other hadith, by ayesha for example, but no need as the ones you posted back my argument not yours.
If you are unwilling or unable to address this then its an impasse and a ref needs to be called to administer a decision
Don't keep trying to run away and claim victory, and stop wriggling about with the 'rules'. It doesn't help your argument in any way.
I have said that historians claim the kaaba was not around in Abrahams time, so any traditions associated with it cannot stem from him. The fact that no other abahimic faiths share similar traditions supports this, plus he's unlikely to have ever been anywhere near the area..They can stem from similar pagan traditions that existed in that area. Occam's razor suggests it's pagan. You need to prove it's older, and Abraham knew of it
I don't accept your claim that the quoted words mean something different than what they say, but given the previous paragraph, it's academic anyway, plus there are other references to the pagan nature of the ceremonies, even from your book, such as mohamed removing the other 360 idols it contained. You need to prove the abrahimic roots of the tradition, or disprove the pagan claim.
Don't just try to grasp at one part, I'm taking the time to offer a package of evidence. You need to argue each piece, and back each part up with something more than your opinion, and not just quibble over your interpretation of the words in two quotes.