The Civic Language Perceptions study explores how Americans understand and feel about key terms related to democracy, civic engagement, and equity. This research examines how factors like political ideology, age, education, and geographic location influence perceptions of terms such as "freedom," "democracy," "patriotism," and "unity."

With so much going on, it is understandable for people to feel news whiplash. To help our partners stay focused and find the signal in the noise, we are happy to share what we are tracking. Check here for our monthly update.

This page is updated monthly with our latest Partner Newsletter.

This November 6, 2025 webinar discusses recent National Guard deployments in the context of democratic norms. Hear about practical pathways for civic engagement and dialogue in your community.

This webinar on October 28, 2025 relaunched the Jewish Partnership for Democracy (JPD).

This database from Tactics4Change contains hundreds of completed nonviolent action tactics, representing a wide range of struggles for positive change.

This interactive webinar, hosted in partnership with Pardes Institute of Jewish Studies and facilitated by Sefi Kraut, draws on ancient Jewish wisdom and the latest social science to help Jewish professionals facilitate constructive dialogue across differences within our communities.

This August 6, 2025 provided sources, perspectives, and practical approaches for addressing challenges to American democracy from the pulpit. This program was planned in partnership with A More Perfect Union: The Jewish Partnership for Democracy, Central Conference of American Rabbis, Rabbinical Assembly, Reconstructionist Rabbinical Association, T’ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights and Torat Chayim.

These talking points come from the Counter Toolkit. 

This list of sources and resources will assist rabbis who wish to lead their communities in protecting and strengthening democracy. It is meant to be a living document that will be updated regularly with new links.

This directory lists the and secondary contact information for every partner.

Today, teens are bombarded with information, and it can be really hard to know what is true and what is not. In this June 8, 2025 webinar, Jewish teens learned how to tell fact from fiction online. Middle and high school students will met with expert Pam Brunskill from the News Literacy Project and learned how to effectively identify and counter misinformation.

This one-page guide outlines 5 key things synagogues and Jewish nonprofits should know to safeguard their 501(c)(3) status.

Protect Democracy’s toolkit offers best practices for responding to politicized government investigations so that organizations can keep doing lawful, mission-based work.

This resource provides leaders of Jewish organizations with guidance for thinking through potential threats to democracy and how their institutions can best prevent and respond to them.

Leading Edge published a guide to promoting ideological pluralism in workplaces, including helpful resources and links.

This resource provides rapid communications guidance on whether and how Jewish organizations should respond to anti-democratic activity.

Whether you’re experiencing or witnessing online abuse, this Field Manual offers concrete strategies for how to defend yourself and others.

Compiled by the American Jewish Civics Seminar, this bibliography highlights a list of essential readings related to American Jewish civic learning.

This resource helps leaders of Jewish organizations develop democracy threat scenarios to practice how their institutions might respond to different threats.

The Helpline will walk you or your organization through assessing the risks you face in your work and

prioritizing your digital security needs. It will help you resolve existing problems, teach you some of the most important best practices, and help you get into a secure mindset for the future.

This tool is designed to measure the maturity, resiliency, and strength of an organization’s cybersecurity efforts. It was created with civil society organizations and nonprofits in mind, and we hope it helps shine some light on a recommended path forward for any organization undertaking a cybersecurity journey.

The Jewish Education Project has compiled a suite of great civic learning resources to help Jewish educators teach about democracy.