In this new episode of The Mosaic Chat, we explore what an Abrahamic Alliance between the nations of the Middle East and North Africa could look like in practical terms.
Rather than proposing a new political union or a centralized institution, the conversation examines the idea of a flexible framework for regional cooperation built upon coordinated sovereignty, mutual respect, and shared interests. Inspired by historical examples such as the European Coal and Steel Community, ASEAN, and Mercosur, the proposed model seeks to strengthen cooperation while preserving the independence of participating states.
This episode presents several key areas where collaboration could emerge: strategic resources such as water and energy, transportation and logistics infrastructure, digital sovereignty, artificial intelligence, scientific and educational partnerships, climate adaptation, and food security.
It also considers the institutional and financial mechanisms that could support such initiatives over the long term.
At its core, the idea of an Abrahamic Alliance rests on a simple premise: that peace is more likely to endure when it is supported by common interests, shared prosperity, and habits of cooperation. Rather than attempting to erase historical disagreements, it proposes a different approach—co-development as a pathway toward regional stability.
Ultimately, this conversation asks whether Jews, Christians, and Muslims might one day encounter one another not only through theology or diplomacy, but also through universities, research centers, infrastructure projects, and common institutions.
As the series continues, Toward an Abrahamic Alliance suggests that the future of the region may depend less on overcoming every difference than on learning how to build together despite them.
🎙 A conversation with Galith Abbou Benichou and Tomer Attias.
📖 Inspired by Abramundi: Manifesto for the Creation of an Abrahamic Alliance in the Middle East and North Africa
