Moses and Akhenaten: The Secret History of Egypt at the Time of the Exodus

THE LOGICAL EXSPINATIONS TO ALL THE MYTHS STORE`THAT WE WERE RASIEDUP TO BELEAVE OUR FATHERS MOTHERS PREACHERS EXT, WHERE TELLING US THAT WERE TRUE ALL HAVE A ORGIN THE AUTHOR BREAKS DOWN THESE MYTHS AND LIE`S ON AN IDEOLGE OF LOGICAL THOUGTH NOT ON ANY SUPRIOR NOTION (LEAVEING EUROPEAN RAI SIEM OUT)

I have always been fascinated with the stories of both of these men. I am a Christian, so I am aware that believing any of this is going to be met with criticism. However, this book makes great sense to me, and explains some of the mystery surrounding both of these men. One needs to read the book about Joseph as well, for a fuller understanding. I find it entirely believable that they are the same man. If out of the blue... Read Full Review

I find it funny that most people on here that have given there rewiew is of a Christian origins. He has truly out classed many interpretation that Christian historians have been about to give.Using his philosophies should only encourage one to search for themselves instead of following these preachers, Elders without research for themselves. Josephus Flavius, Manetho and other called Mosheh and Egyptian and if you were to... Read Full Review

Moses and Akhenaten is a 'must read' book for all readers who are interested in the historical background of the Bible. Osman writes with authority and sensitivity on the enigmatic characters of Moses and Akhenaten and this formative epoch of monotheism. As usual, he cuts through the thick veil of religious myths and takes us out of the confusion by fitting Moses/Akhenaten into the correct historical context. And when he does... Read Full Review

It has been said that Moses is a figure of myth that was lost to history, and that Akhenaten is a man of history who strangely does not figure in myth. It is largely due to Ahmed Osman that many people now consider the link between the so-called heretic king Akhenaten and Biblical Moses to be self-evident. The increasing popularity of his work has now provoked the jealous rage of institutional scholars as shamefully evidenced... Read Full Review