Akhenaten

It deals with the biography of a person who entered history from its widest chapters, and was able to record on its pages his name accompanied by expressions of reverence and appreciation. He was "Akhenaten" who was the first to call for "monotheism." His call was not peaceful, but was accompanied by acts of violence and cruelty, as his call collided with a mighty and powerful enemy, Amun and his priests, who was housed in his huge temple, "Karnak," and Thebes was close to him, and he controlled the regions of the empire from the heights of the Euphrates in the north to the farthest reaches. Sudan in the south..
This is Akhenaten, the first to preach to people about one God who has no partner, and he said about him in his hymn: "O the only God who has no other authority like his, O you who created the earth as your heart desired when you were alone."