In this final episode of Mosaic Chat, we return to the central vision developed in Jean-David Benichou’s book Abramundi: Manifesto for the Creation of an Abrahamic Alliance in the Middle East and North Africa
Across the previous chapters, we have travelled through the origins of monotheism, the histories of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, their encounters and conflicts, but also the shared ideas and possibilities that connect them.
This final chapter brings together the main question at the heart of Abramundi : what can the children of Abraham build from the heritage they share?
For centuries, Jews, Christians, and Muslims have often defined themselves through rivalry, competing claims, and painful memories.
The book does not ignore this history, but asks whether another path is possible.
The concept of Abrahamism explored in Abramundi is not a new religion and does not seek to erase differences between traditions.
It is presented as a vision of reconciliation, where shared responsibility, knowledge, cooperation, and human dignity could become foundations for a different future in the Middle East and North Africa.
From ancient texts to modern challenges, from Jerusalem to the wider region, this final conversation reflects on whether a common Abrahamic horizon can transform a shared heritage from a source of division into a source of cooperation.
Thank you for following this journey with us.
The conversation continues wherever people choose dialogue over division, cooperation over suspicion, and responsibility over rivalry.
The book Abramundi: Manifesto for the Creation of an Abrahamic Alliance in the Middle East and North Africa is available in French and English editions:
📚 Amazon
