-The Andreev bound states and charge transport in a Josephson junction between two superconductors with intrinsic exchange fields are studied. We find that for a parallel configuration of the exchange fields in the superconductors the discrete spectrum consists of two pairs of spinsplit states. The Josephson current in this case is mainly carried by bound states. In contrast, for the antiparallel configuration we find that there is no spin-splitting of the bound states and that for phase differences smaller than certain critical value there are no bound states at all. Hence the supercurrent is only carried by states in the continuous part of the spectrum. Our predictions can be tested by performing a tunneling spectroscopy of a weak link between two spin-split superconductors.Introduction. -Superconductors with spin-split density of states have attracted particular interest since the pioneering works of Tedrow and Merservey, in which Zeeman splitting in superconductors was used to determine the spin-polarization of ferromagnetic metals [1,2]. Such spin-splitting can be achieved either by applying an external magnetic field or in thin superconducting films in contact with ferromagnetic insulators (FI) at zero field [3,4]. The spin-split density of states found in superconducting films originates from the exchange interaction between the conduction electrons of the superconductor and the large localised magnetic moments of the FI [5]. In order to obtain large spin-splittings, the use of FIs has the advantage of avoiding the application of high magnetic fields. The spectrum of a conventional superconductor in this case shows two BCS-like densities of states shifted by the energy 2h, where h is the effective exchange field induced in the superconductor film. Here we denote them as spin-split superconductors (SS).