Restorative justice, a practice first established by indigenous communities, is a path for healing. The concept of restorative justice emerged due to the limitations of the regular criminal justice system (Zehr & Gohar, 2002). While the criminal system focuses on punishing the offender, restorative justice extends justice to all parties involved in the crime, including the victim, the offender, and their communities. According to Zehr and Gohar (2002), the restorative justice movement "began as an effort to rethink the needs and roles implicit in crimes" (p. 17). Thus, the importance of restorative justice lies in its comprehensive approach to repairing the harm caused by conflict.