Was Muhammad Crazy?

Through a careful psychological re-reading of the Qur'an and other
biographical sources about Muhammad, the author identifies the pathological
symptoms of the prophet of Islam. His diagnosis is unambiguous: the man
suffered from a querulous paranoia with dissociative identity disorder. The
author shows that Mohammed identified himself with previous prophets (Jesus
and Moses in particular), whom he plagiarized. Adapting their words and deeds
to the culture of the Arab world, he imposed these new doctrines on his people
primarily through direct aggression and political manipulation. Yet, Islam was
phenomenally successful during his lifetime and over the centuries. At this
point, another question arises: How did Muhammad manage to convince the
masses? The author then analyzes the personality of the submissive people and
the success of this religion through the centuries. The author also
deconstructs all the scientific and philosophical presuppositions behind the
Muslim religion (cosmology, biology, psychology, etc.). Muhammad's moral and
political discourse is confronted with its own contradictions.