One deck, four languages, and young people from across the world — meeting each other one question at a time.
Seeds of Peace is an international peacebuilding and leadership organization founded in 1993. It brings together young people and educators from communities in conflict — across the Middle East, South Asia, Europe, and the United States — at its camp in Maine and through year-round programming around the world.
Through dialogue, friendship, and shared experience, Seeds of Peace equips a new generation of leaders with the courage and the skills to build more just and peaceful societies. Reflect was honored to be part of that work.
Visit Seeds of Peace →From a bilingual deck of cards to a tool used across continents — here is how Reflect found its way into the heart of the camp.
Reflect was played in its French · English edition by 40 student participants at a Seeds of Peace peace camp — the deck's first time bringing a whole room into conversation.
The cards were translated into Urdu · Hindi and Arabic · Hebrew. A counselor training was led by Lilev Katz, and the cards were then implemented in the Seeds of Peace camp — part of the programming for 130 students from South Asia, the MENA region, and the US and UK.
Led by Lilev Katz, the training introduced counselors to Reflect before it was woven into the camp's July programming — so that every table could open a real conversation, in any of its four languages.
Counselor training for Reflect — Seeds of Peace, July 2026.
"Oasis of Peace"
Neve Shalom · Wāħat as-Salām is a village in Israel founded jointly by Jewish and Palestinian Arab citizens of the country. For decades, its community has lived as living proof that the two peoples can share a home as equals — and its educational institutions, including a binational school and the renowned School for Peace, bring people together across the divide through dialogue and encounter.
Reflect's Arabic · Hebrew decks were incorporated into the community's work here, carrying the same questions into another place built on listening across difference.