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From the publisher:

The Treatise of Atheology by the famous French philosopher Michel Onfre is devoted to a harsh critique of the world's three monotheisms: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. According to the author, they are united by one dark passion - the genealogical desire for death, as opposed to the desire for life. Monotheisms are inspired by a number of hatreds - for reason and thinking, for all books in the name of only one, for life, for sexuality, women, pleasure, for the body, desires, and urges. For Onfre, however, criticism of religion is not an end in itself, but rather a means to find the prospects for a new post-Christian morality, ethics, and politics. After all, the "culture of death" of monotheisms deeply contradicts the democratic and republican values of freedom, equality and fraternity. The book consists of four parts: "Atheology", "Monotheisms", "Christianity", "Theocracy", and a comprehensive bibliographic review. It is intended for scholars, teachers, and students interested in philosophy, religion, ethics, social psychology, and cultural studies.