This research explores the question as to how Wasatia as an Islamist movement seeks to represent the Palestinian moderate voice in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. This is examined through an in-depth interview with the founder of the movement, content analysis, and the use of a theoretical framework that combines nonviolence, social movement mobilization, and collective identity theories. It has elucidated that the Wasatia movement proved to be a relevant case for the constructivist and new social movement approach because it aims to develop a new lifestyle and an alternative collective identity. Wasatia attempts to redefine the Palestinian collective identity by promoting the religious idea of moderation and framing this as the solution to the conflict. Wasatia seeks to show that it essentially shares the same religious frame of values as the Palestinian 'opponents', the Israelis. Based on this, it tries to promote reconciliation. Therefore, the formation of Wasatia’s collective identity can be considered an end product in itself. Wasatia uses nonviolent strategies and methods, based on education, to humanize the conflict. This research concludes that the Wasatia movement, in doing so, faces several important challenges and that the support of the international community may be needed to provide Wasatia with resources and training.