About
Abrahamic Ambassadors
One father. Three peoples. An open tent. An independent community that carries the Abraham Accords into daily life, for Jews, Christians and Muslims.
Waad Al-Badawi
Peace activist and initiatives leader · Khartoum, Sudan
واعد البدوي، سفير السلام الإبراهيمي
Born on 4 October 1989 in Omdurman, Sudan, where he lives today. He studied law at Omdurman University.
He was one of the leaders of the December Revolution that overthrew the Al-Ingaz regime. Since then he has led Sudanese and regional peace campaigns and works with local and regional organisations for peace and democracy.
He is one of the earliest thinkers of Abrahamic peace in the Arab and African region, and the author of working papers on Abrahamic dialogue as a way to end the wars of the Middle East, and to silence the sound of bullets between cousins for good.
- President, Council of Abrahamic Peace Ambassadors, Sudan
- Founder, United Sudanese States Movement: a project for a modern federal Sudan
- Founder, Isrodan Organization for Supporting Peace and Relations
- Founder, Arab Trade Center for Peace Platform
"Peace among cousins is the key to peace in the Middle East, and there is no peace in the world without peace in Jerusalem."
The Accords were signed in 2020.
The neighbourhood is still being built.
The Abrahamic Ambassadors continue the work of the Abraham Accords: peace between the peoples of the Book, carried from the treaty table into streets, schools and houses of prayer. We publish what can be checked, we gather people around a table, and we keep a place for anyone who wants to walk into the tent.
Checked, not hoped
Every date, signature and quote on this site is checked against its source, and the source is linked. Where we could not check something, it is not here.
Three peoples, one table
Jews, Christians and Muslims call Abraham father. We write for all three, and we ask each to recognise itself in what we publish.
Free, always
The Journal, the Archive and the Hall of Peace belong to everyone with a stake in peace. Nothing here sits behind a paywall.
Treaties need neighbours
Ministers sign peace once. Neighbours have to practise it every day: in schools, kitchens, mosques, churches and synagogues. That is our work.
Hospitality as a method
Abraham ran to meet strangers and fed them before he asked their names. Our events begin with a meal for the same reason.
Honest about the arguments
Jerusalem, Hebron and the Palestinian question are contested. We say so plainly, and we describe the main views without taking a side.
The community
Four sides, four ways in
Read
The Journal and the Timeline: the Accords, the faiths, the people and the places, checked and sourced.
Ask
Ask the Tent answers from the Archive and the Journal, in your language, and says when it does not know.
Meet
The Hall of Peace: the people who took a risk for an enemy, and the Ambassadors who carry their work today.
Join
Host a supper, teach a class, translate an article. Become an Ambassador in your own city.
The network
Part of the Israel in Heart network
Abrahamic Ambassadors is built with the same tools and the same care as Israel in Heart, an independent archive of the history, land and people of Israel. Readers of one are welcome at the other.
Published by the Israel in Heart Group. Write to us through the contact page.