This historical narrative serves as a formal assertion of the indigenous continuity, territorial claims, and political identity of the Tribe of Abimelech. It represents a scholarly and community-based appeal directed toward state authorities, academic researchers, international human rights organizations, and relevant policy-making bodies, calling upon them to formally recognize the indigenous status and inherent rights of this historically rooted tribe. Such acknowledgment is essential to initiating processes of legal protection, cultural preservation, and restorative justice in accordance with internationally established indigenous rights frameworks.

Everyone talks about peace. But who gets invited to the table? Who draws the maps? Certainly not the refugees from the towns and villages in Gaza. Where is their clause as the people that never left?

In the ancient hills and fertile plains of the Near East, particularly in the lands surrounding Beersheba and Gaza, the Tribe of Abimelech, descendants of the Canaanites, cultivated a civilization whose profound impact still shapes humanity. The Tribe of Abimelech, a noble lineage rooted in the soil of Canaan, was more than just a footnote in biblical narratives—they were the original guardians of cultural innovations, spiritual wisdom, and the written word itself.