Donald Trump has called upon nations including Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Turkey to join the Abraham Accords, which aim to normalize relations with Israel. These accords, initiated during his first term in 2020, have already seen participation from the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Sudan, and Morocco. Trump expressed his desire for a broader coalition to address tensions with Iran, suggesting that a permanent agreement in Gaza could facilitate further negotiations with majority-Muslim countries. The term 'Abraham Accords' draws on the biblical patriarch Abraham, who is revered in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, highlighting a shared cultural and religious heritage. This shared legacy can foster interfaith dialogue, as seen in initiatives like the Abrahamic Family House in the UAE. However, the history surrounding Abraham is also marked by conflict, as each faith has claimed his legacy. Trump's recent remarks, including his preference for the term 'Avraham Accords,' underscore the complex relationship between faith and diplomacy in the context of Middle Eastern politics.