In the spring of 1951, Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion visited Princeton University to meet with Albert Einstein. The purpose of the visit was to obtain a design for a nuclear weapon that would be easy to manufacture and inexpensive. After their discussion of the atom, the conversation quickly turned to the question of the existence of God.
Sixty years later, Portuguese Thomas of Noronha, a professor of ancient languages ​​and cryptography expert, met a mysterious Iranian woman who offered him a trip to Iran for a lucrative fee to decipher Einstein's handwritten manuscript titled "The Divine Equation."
During his work, he became involved in an international espionage operation. Against his will, he became a double agent for Tehran and the CIA. He worked hard to uncover the secret of this manuscript, which exceeded all expectations and disrupted the global order. But not for the reasons we think.