The Treaty of Hudaybiyyah was a pivotal agreement made in 628 CE between the early Muslim community led by Prophet Muhammad and the Quraysh tribe of Mecca. The treaty allowed Muslims to make a pilgrimage to the Kaaba the following year, establishing a 10-year truce between the two parties. This agreement marked a significant turning point in the relationship between Muslims and the Quraysh, as it provided a period of peace for the Muslims to grow and spread their faith. Despite initial dissatisfaction from some Muslims regarding the terms, the treaty ultimately proved beneficial. It allowed for increased interactions and conversions, as well as the establishment of alliances with other tribes. The Treaty of Hudaybiyyah is often viewed as a strategic success for the Muslims, demonstrating the importance of diplomacy in achieving long-term goals.