The Abraham Accords are a series of agreements to normalize relations between Israel and several Arab states, signed in the latter half of 2020. The accords consist of a general declaration alongside bilateral agreements between Israel and the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Morocco. The name of the accords was given in reference to the supposed common ancestor of the Jews and the Arabs, the biblical Abraham, and as an expression of brotherhood. The accords were based on the premise that diplomacy and communication would promote greater stability, prosperity, and hope. The agreements recognize the importance of maintaining and strengthening peace in the Middle East and around the world based on mutual understanding and coexistence, as well as respect for human dignity and freedom, including religious freedom. The accords have led to new forms of cooperation in the Middle East and beyond, including direct flights, people-to-people exchanges, business partnerships, and government agreements that have all led to investment and growth in the area. The Abraham Accords brought Israel’s relations with Arab countries out into the open and shifted the paradigm of the Arab-Israeli conflict. The Biden administration wants to continue the process that began under Trump while securing achievements of its own through new deals.