This article examines the recent Shiite-Sunni relations and questions whether these relations are postmodern. It has been suggested that a postmodern understanding and way of thinking spread around the world since the second half of the twentieth century. One of the main features of this paradigm, which also affects Islamic societies, is that it considers multiple truth beliefs valid. Shia and Ahl-al Sunnah represent the two main branches of Islamic geography. Each sect has maintained for centuries that it represents the truth of Islam and the other is on the wrong track. Nevertheless, both sects have been in contact throughout history because they are members of a same religion and live in a common geography. Rapprochement of sects (taqrib) is one of these relationships. This study is based on the assumption that "if the postmodern paradigm has spread to more or less every field, it must have spread to Shiite-Sunni relations." The conclusion of the study is that it is time to talk about the existence of a postmodern rapprochement and that taqrib works tend to become plural