Its third and final essay includes two sections with such chapters as "Latency Period and Tradition," "Renunciation Versus Gratification," and "The Return of the Repressed.
Its third and final essay includes two sections with such chapters as "Latency Period and Tradition," "Renunciation Versus Gratification," and "The Return of the Repressed." Its first essay partly borrows from Otto Rank's The Myth of the Birth of the Hero and begins by deconstructing the etymology of the title character's name and offers up a different theory as to the name's origin. Its final portion was written during the time when the author was forced to emigrate to England. The central argument is that the titular figure was an Egyptian nobleman and that Judaism was an Egyptian import to Palestine. FTP, name this last book by Sigmund Freud.
Its third and final essay includes two sections with such chapters as "Latency Period and Tradition," "Renunciation Versus Gratification," and "The Return of the Repressed.
{Moses and Monotheism}