The Shalom Hartman Institute dedicated an episode of its "Identity/Crisis" podcast to the topic of how American Jews are uniquely positioned to contribute to—and benefit from—a healthy democracy

Reform Congregation Oheb Sholom organized an interfaith book group for local clergy. Participants read the book "High Conflict," by Amanda Ripley and attended two discussions moderated by a local facilitator with training from Braver Angels, and organization specializing in convening productive conversations across difference.

Uri L'Tzedek worked with different faith and community leaders to create a series of online workshops designed to educate participants on local civic engagement.

Temple Emanu-El honored all members involved in non-partisan election work with an invitation to the bimah. Honorees were given an aaliyah and a blessing for their civic engagement.

Talmud Torah of St. Paul and The Mordecai Kaplan Center for Jewish Peoplehood partnered to create a course entitled "Judaism in Partnership with Democracy," a 10-week virtual program exploring the ways in which Jewish tradition offers deep wisdom on how to live many of the values on which a vibrant liberal democracy depends.

Jewish Federation of Greater Ann Arbor worked with Temple Beth Emeth and Beth Israel Congregation of Ann Arbor to create a Democracy Shabbaton featuring an expert who spoke about the importance of democracy in Judaism.

The Temple in Atlanta joined an interfaith democracy coalition and sent a powerful video message to their community explaining how the Temple and its interfaith partners are supporting democracy action in their community during the election season.

Northern Virginia Hebrew Congregation launched Daf America, a teaching resource to help clergy bring an American civics lens to the weekly Torah portion.