Those scholars who do not accept this view are divided into several schools. Accordingly, Moses is credited with putting and end to the worship of other gods. BCE, who established the worship of the sun god as the one and only god of the universe. However, the presumption of Egyptian influence does not seem probable. The mythical character of the accounts of Moses narratives does not necessarily preclude their being based on history.
Traditions concerning historical personalities can take on a mythical dressing.
Even the author of the Hagaddah, a much later work, permitted himself to omit Moses in his account of the Exodus, and attribute the entire event directly to G-d. If we see Israel's liberation from Egyptian servitude as a historical event, we cannot avoid the conclusion that there was a man who initiated and prepared this liberation and also led it. The Pentateuchal sources are unanimous in holding that Moses was this man. We have a different Moses, our own Moses, the one whose form is writ large on the heart of our people from generation to generation and whose influence on our national life has not ceased from ancient times to now. Moses' historic reality does not depend upon your learned treatises.