For 10 points, name this last work of Sigmund Freud, which claims that Judaism sprung from the cult of Akhenaton.
Michael Lindsay, in his Beast in Sheep's Clothing, criticized this work as an "arcane" attempt by the author to discredit the title character, the one man who reminded him of his guilty conscience. The author of this work readily admitted to deriving its premise from the work of Ernst Sellin, and this work argued against Rank's belief that heroes born of a great family are raised in a lesser family, noting that the titular figure's name comes from an Egyptian word for "child." The author draws an analogy between a group's historic trauma, defense, latency, and neuroses to those of an individual, and that a certain violent (*) deed brought about reaction formation in a group of people causing them to reconsider their faith. In that manner, Yahweh transformed from angry to benevolent due to guilt felt from the murder of the title figure, an Egyptian nobleman. For 10 points, name this last work of Sigmund Freud, which claims that Judaism sprung from the cult of Akhenaton.
Michael Lindsay, in his Beast in Sheep's Clothing, criticized this work as an "arcane" attempt by the author to discredit the title character, the one man who reminded him of his guilty conscience.
Moses and Monotheism