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Who Was The Pharaoh of The Exodus?
For a considerable period, and indeed, still prevalent today, there has been a widespread belief that Ramesses II was the Pharaoh of the Exodus. However, no substantiated evidence has yet been presented to corroborate this assertion.
This book, the preparation of which spanned over seven years, presents documented evidence from the Holy Qur'an, the Torah, the Talmud, and the works of ancient historians such as Manetho, Josephus, Eusebius, and others. Furthermore, it draws upon the writings of prominent archaeologists and historians, including Flinders Petrie, James Henry Breasted, Donald B. Redford, Cyril Aldred, and Arielle Kozloff, among others. The book argues that Amenhotep III, the father of Akhenaten, was the Pharaoh of the Exodus, and that the Aten religion was, in reality, the monotheistic faith introduced by Moses during Amenhotep III's reign.
The Pharaoh Who Believed In One God
Amenhotep IV, famously known as Akhenaten, orchestrated a remarkable historical event that captivated historians: the largest revolt against paganism in ancient Egypt. As a powerful Pharaoh during the 18th dynasty, he wielded his authority to compel Egyptians to abandon polytheism and embrace monotheism.
Initially appointed co-rule alongside his father, Amenhotep III, Akhenaten embarked on an unprecedented path, distinct from any previous or subsequent pharaoh. He boldly announced a shift in the state religion, venerating the God Aten. Accompanying this religious transformation, he changed his name from Amenhotep (meaning “let the idol Amun be satisfied”) to Akhenaten (meaning “the soul of the god Aten”).