Adam W. Schindler

Novelist | Author of Pharaoh: Curse of the Kings | Writing at the intersection of faith, power & history -

[Adam W. Schindler @AdamSchindler]

History buried it.

Someone found it.

Now the world may never be the same.

🏺 Pharaoh: Curse of the Kings

An interactive historical thriller featuring real artifacts, interactive maps, audiobook narration, and a global mystery spanning Egypt, Jerusalem, and beyond.

https://t.co/dW9LGNAO1s

[Adam W. Schindler @AdamSchindler]

All week from Egypt! Follow my journey to Mt. Sinai along the route that inspired Pharaoh: Curse of the Kings—now available on iOS in the App Store.

[JCZC @jczcongress]

Watchmen on the walls don’t sleep. They guard truth. They defend Israel. They refuse silence.
What we’re fighting for is worth it.
#JCZCongress #Watchmen #StandWithIsrael #FaithAndFreedom

[Adam W. Schindler @AdamSchindler]

After two decades of research and two years of writing, my debut thriller novel is live.

📘 PHARAOH: Curse of the Kings
Available now in Paperback, Kindle, and Hardcover
🎧 Audiobook coming soon

👉 Get your copy here:
https://t.co/fe79Ax46bt

Every historical fact is real.
The question remains… are they true?

From New York to Jerusalem, one archaeologist races to uncover a truth buried for millennia—and powerful forces will kill to keep it hidden.

At the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Dr. Ethan Stone presents a bold new theory about King Tutankhamun’s mysterious death. Hours later, his world begins to unravel. A journalist challenges his past. A shadowy defense empire resurfaces. And a trail of ancient clues leads from the ruins of Egypt to the deserts of Arabia, toward a mountain beneath the shadow of Jerusalem that may change everything we believe about history.

The truth is ancient.
The war is now.
And one man stands between history and its final secret.

If you enjoy thrillers like The Da Vinci Code, Jason Bourne, and modern archaeological conspiracies grounded in real history, this story is for you.

[Adam W. Schindler @AdamSchindler]

🎬 THE LEGEND BEGINS 09.22.25

What if King Tut’s death wasn’t a mystery… but the key to unlocking your father’s secrets?

Dr. Ethan Stone never wanted to follow in his father’s footsteps. Now he’s racing through Sinai, hunted by enemies tied to a past he thought was buried… and a legacy he can’t outrun.

⚠️ Watch the full trailer.
🔥 Book drops Sept 22.
🔗 Tap to join the mission https://t.co/a19m9BaeQV

[Adam W. Schindler @AdamSchindler]

@Maccabi226km Great thread. 100% the underlying cause of AntiSemitism. Question: What was Girard’s discovery that changed his life and put an end, as he claimed, to the cycle of memetic violence?

[Hillel Fuld @HilzFuld]

This is fantastic.

[David M Friedman @DavidM_Friedman]

Last night, @TuckerCarlson acknowledged, “as a Christian,” the biblical mandate to “bless Israel,” but suggested that the “government of Benjamin Netanyahu” was not biblical “Israel.��

Seems to me a pretty misguided point that this son of a rabbi will try to address:

— Israel has always been Israel; it has always had leaders, some good some not. The Bible has never qualified the mandate to “bless Israel” by who was leading it (and, btw, I support Netanyahu).

— the nation of Israel today comprises a people that prays in the same language, in the same places and with the same liturgy as in ancient times. Its faith is governed by the Old Testament. This is the same nation of Israel referred to in the Bible.

— the return of the Jewish people from exile to statehood within the Land of Israel is exactly the Biblical prophesy of Ezekiel, Isaiah and Jeremiah, and actualizes God’s covenants with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.

You don’t need to believe any of this, but if you are a self-proclaimed Christian professing allegiance to Biblical covenants and prophesies but denying these principles, I don’t understand your theology.

[Adam Ma'anit @adammaanit]

OK, I’ve seen enough of these smug “but Israel has previously cried wolf about Iran's nuclear weapons ambitions” takes (like @jonstewart does here), so let’s debunk this charge: 🧵 /1

[Adam W. Schindler @AdamSchindler]

It appears Israel is evacuating their commercial airports in Tel Aviv and Haifa with flights logged for nowhere. Don’t imagine there are passengers on them either.

[Adam W. Schindler @AdamSchindler]

Three days ago I sat with Hananel in his home and heard the account of his wife’s murder. And today he is burying his son. My heart breaks for this family and the lives of all my Jewish brothers and sisters who live side by side with murderous terrorists.

But I will tell you I’ve not heard anywhere the kind of moral clarity and conviction about the goodness of God in the pit of despair as I heard from Hananel. Not from any Christian pastors or political leaders. And in the bleakness of these moments I know that the terrorists will never win. Because Hananel refuses to hate, refuses to curse God, and refuses to be the victim.

Hananel you inspire me to be the kind of father you are. To love my family and cherish whatever moments God gives me with them. And you must know, your Christian friends in America stand with you and your family and your community. And we will work to alert the world of these crimes against humanity and put an end to this barbaric scourge of Jew hate.

[Vivid.🇮🇱 @VividProwess]

15-day-old baby Ravid Chaim is laid to rest and will be buried next to his mother, who was murdered by a Palestinian terrorist on her way to the delivery room.

They were murdered because they were Jewish.

My heart is broken.

[Adam W. Schindler @AdamSchindler]

Some interesting information from ChatGPT on the short lived Hashemite Kingdom of Hejaz and their national flag adopted in 1917.

—ChatGPT—
Also spelled Hijas, but more commonly Hejaz, was a short-lived Arab kingdom that existed from 1916 to 1925 in the western part of the Arabian Peninsula, along the Red Sea coast. Here’s a detailed breakdown of its history and significance:

⸻

Historical Background

Hejaz is a region of immense religious and historical significance. It includes the holy cities of Mecca and Medina and has been a crucial part of Islamic history since the 7th century.

Before the kingdom was established, Hejaz was a province of the Ottoman Empire. However, with the onset of World War I and the weakening of Ottoman control, new opportunities arose for local Arab leaders to assert independence.

⸻

Formation of the Kingdom
•Founded by: Sharif Hussein bin Ali, the Sharif of Mecca and a member of the Hashemite family, which claims direct descent from the Prophet Muhammad.
•Year: 1916, during the Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire, supported by the British (notably through figures like T.E. Lawrence, aka Lawrence of Arabia).
•Goal: Hussein sought to establish a unified and independent Arab kingdom stretching across much of the Middle East.

In return for his revolt against the Ottomans, the British promised (in the Hussein-McMahon Correspondence) to support Arab independence. However, these promises clashed with secret agreements like the Sykes-Picot Agreement, where Britain and France divided the region into zones of influence.

⸻

Kingdom Characteristics
•Capital: Mecca (later Taif was used as a summer capital)
•Government: Absolute monarchy
•Religion: Sunni Islam
•Ruler: Sharif Hussein bin Ali (1916–1924)

Hussein declared himself King of the Arabs, but his actual domain was mostly limited to the Hejaz region. The broader Arab nationalist vision was undermined by European colonial mandates and local rivalries.

⸻

Collapse of the Kingdom
•1924–1925: The kingdom came under pressure from the Ikhwan forces of Abdulaziz Ibn Saud, leader of the House of Saud and ruler of the Emirate of Nejd.
•In 1925, Ibn Saud’s forces captured Mecca and Medina, and Hussein’s son, Ali bin Hussein, was forced into exile.
•1926: Ibn Saud declared himself King of Hejaz.
•1932: The Hejaz was officially merged with Nejd to form the modern Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

⸻

Legacy
•The Hashemite family was expelled from Hejaz but remained politically influential:
•Hussein’s sons became rulers in newly formed British protectorates:
•Faisal I became King of Iraq.
•Abdullah I became Emir (and later King) of Transjordan—today’s Jordan, where the Hashemites still rule.
•The Hashimi Kingdom of Hejaz is seen as a symbol of early Arab nationalism and an attempt to reclaim Arab sovereignty in the post-Ottoman era.

[Adam W. Schindler @AdamSchindler]

Visited Temple Mount this morning. Stood on the ancient walls at the Eastern Gate looking out over the Kidron Valley. Jerusalem, Israel is a remarkable place to be.

[Adam W. Schindler @AdamSchindler]

Jerusalem isn’t just history—it’s alive with the past.

From biblical kings to Crusaders to modern wars, no city has seen more epic moments.

Which fact surprised you the most? Reply below! 👇

🚀 RT to share this legendary history!

[Adam W. Schindler @AdamSchindler]

🧵 15 Mind-Blowing Facts About Jerusalem That Will Change How You See the City

🔥 A city conquered over 40 times
⏳ A history stretching back 3,000+ years
🕌 Sacred to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam

You think you know Jerusalem? Think again. Let’s dive into its wildest historical moments… 👇

[Adam W. Schindler @AdamSchindler]

1️⃣5️⃣ Archaeologists Are Still Finding Ancient Discoveries Beneath the City

🚀 In recent years, archaeologists uncovered:
• A 2,000-year-old pilgrimage road
• Seals from King Hezekiah’s reign
• A hidden tunnel network under the Old City

The past is still being uncovered!