Iraq · Abrahamic memory · Civic future
From Iraq’s
Abrahamic memory
to a new civic future.
We build an Iraqi civic pathway into the wider Abrahamic space through faith, heritage, dialogue, education and people-to-people engagement.
Rooted in Iraq. Connected to the region. Open to the world.
Movement constellation
Five forces. One Iraqi civic pathway.
The movement is not a single program. It is a connected system in which spiritual language, historical memory, learning, dialogue and human relationships reinforce one another.
Our Movement
Faith
Heritage
Dialogue
Education
People-to-people
Iraq is our starting point
Ancient memory. Modern citizenship. Regional horizon.
Our Abrahamic work begins inside Iraq’s own civilizational depth. We connect historical memory to a contemporary civic language that can speak to pluralism, dignity and future regional engagement.
Ur: memory before modern borders
Ur offers an archaeological window into one of humanity’s earliest urban worlds and a powerful setting for reflecting on the deep history surrounding Abrahamic memory.
Explore the Ur experience →Iraqi Jewish memoryCenturies of Jewish life in Iraq form part of the country’s cultural history and provide a human bridge to communities abroad.
Islamic scholarshipQuranic, prophetic and scholarly traditions provide the religious vocabulary through which much of our Iraqi dialogue begins.
Christian continuityIraq’s ancient Christian communities are part of the country’s living plural inheritance and regional story.
Mesopotamian depthThe movement looks further back than modern politics: to cities, rivers, languages and memories that shaped civilization.
Abrahamic layer
Shared roots without erasing difference.
Judaism, Christianity and Islam remain distinct traditions. Our work looks for shared prophetic memory and ethical vocabulary that can support encounter without collapsing those differences.
Judaism
Covenant, prophetic memory, law, learning and the long Jewish relationship with Mesopotamia.
Christianity
Ancient Iraqi Christian presence, scripture, service and the continuity of local communities.
Islam
Quranic memory of Abraham, Moses and earlier prophets, alongside ethics of justice, mercy and neighbourly conduct.
Shared points of encounter
How the movement works
From conviction to civic practice.
Every layer has a practical output. This is how ideas become encounters, publications, relationships and long-term civic capacity.
01
We Convene
Dialogue, roundtables and encounters bring people into the same intellectual and human space.
02
We Educate
Seminars, explainers and learning resources make complex religious and regional questions accessible.
03
We Remember
Heritage work restores plural Iraqi memory and uses history as a civic resource.
04
We Connect
People, civil society, researchers, educators, diaspora communities and regional networks enter sustained contact.
05
We Publish
Arabic, English and Hebrew publications create an open record of ideas, arguments, reflections and public positions.
Movement pulse
Always moving forward.
This panel reads the publication archive on the live site so its newest work can surface here automatically.
13Publications
3Languages
20 Sep 2026Latest publication
Live from the archive
Open latest publication →The Virtue of Ashura in Judaism and Islam
Archive-linked data updates automatically when this page is served from the website.
Archive-linked data updates automatically when this page is served from the website.
Public journey
The path we are building.
These public milestones show how the Iraq-rooted initiative has moved from cross-border conversation toward a broader civic and international presence.
2025
Late 2025
A cross-border conversation addressed Iraq, antisemitism, Iraqi–Israeli dialogue and the possibility of future Abraham Accords expansion.
27 JAN
27 January 2026
The Iraq-branded public presence became more visible online and entered wider Iraqi public debate.
03 FEB
3 February 2026
Public channels amplified the launch of The Abrahamic Movement in Iraq to a wider regional audience.
15 APR
15 April 2026
The wider network convened an Abrahamic Summit in Jaffa, linking the Iraq work to an international movement space.
AUG
August 2026
Public reflections developed themes around Sufism, Jewish mysticism, Moses/Musa, prayer and shared Abrahamic memory.
20 SEP
20 September 2026
A new research publication on Ashura, Moses and Abrahamic roots expanded the movement’s Muslim–Jewish dialogue work.
Ideas we stand for
A civic grammar for encounter.
These principles are designed to keep dialogue rooted, intellectually serious and human.
Faith without hatred.
Religious conviction should not require contempt for another person.
Identity without dehumanization.
Strong identities can coexist with the dignity of those outside them.
Dialogue without erasing difference.
Encounter is meaningful precisely because real differences remain.
Heritage without nostalgia.
Memory should help us understand the present, not trap us in an idealized past.
Peace with dignity.
Durable peace requires respect, justice and the agency of the people involved.
Knowledge before prejudice.
Study, context and direct encounter are stronger foundations than inherited stereotypes.
Human relationships before abstractions.
Institutions matter, but durable civic change begins with people who can speak and listen to one another.
Latest from the movement
Ideas in public, not behind closed doors.
Our publications create an accessible record of the movement’s statements, research and reflections in three languages.
The international room
From Iraq to the international room.
Our Iraq-rooted civic work connects outward through The Virtual Embassy of Iraq in Israel, our independent international arm for Track II dialogue, public diplomacy, education and relationship-building.
Local ideas gain international reach; international relationships create new possibilities for Iraqi civic engagement.
- Diplomats and policy professionals
- Civil society and peacebuilding networks
- Researchers and educators
- Diaspora and heritage communities
- Regional Abrahamic initiatives
IRAQ · ABRAHAM · FUTURE
The future begins with a human encounter.
We believe dialogue can exist without surrendering identity, that heritage can become a bridge rather than a boundary, and that Iraq can contribute its own civic voice to the wider Abrahamic conversation.