Explore the ideas and initiatives shaped by the first Voice of the People Council cohort – from early concepts to real-world pilots across the Jewish world.
150 Global Members
A diverse council working across five key challenges shaping Jewish life today
From Ideas to Action
Some concepts are ready to be built. Others have already been tested in the real world
Open for Collaboration
Explore, support, or take forward ideas and initiatives that are ready to grow
ReframeUs is building the world’s first living visual archive of global Jewish life—created with Jewish communities to help reshape how Jews are represented in media, education, and AI.
Imagine lighting Hanukkah candles with the Jews of India. Walking through centuries-old synagogues in Morocco. Cooking Shabbat dinner with families in Argentina. Experiencing the traditions, languages, music, holidays, and everyday moments that tell the story of one people across many continents.
Together, these stories—and the joy, resilience, and humanity they capture—will become part of a growing collection of authentic Jewish imagery, video, testimonies, and cultural storytelling. The collection will include rights-cleared visual resources that help educators, journalists, creators, museums, and media organizations tell more authentic Jewish stories, inspire traveling exhibitions and educational experiences, and over time help build representative visual datasets that inform how generative AI portrays Jewish people and Jewish life.
Our mission is not simply to document Jewish diversity. It is to ensure Jewish communities become the authors of our collective visual story—helping shape how the world sees, understands, and remembers the Jewish people for generations to come.

This initiative aims to maintain Diversity of thought, opinions and even the hierarchy of Jewish
Values, but not at the cost of lack of Unity. We
recognizes that Unity in Action is what happens when our leaders motivate us in that
direction, and if such motivation exists when we are physically threatened by outside
forces, we can emulate this same reaction by exposing Jewish leadership to the
History of our divisions.
As part of our initiative, we will create a continuous joint learning effort among Jews
who are interested in taking leadership roles among us. We will craft courses with
historic content and discussions revealing our past divisions and how they shaped us
and impacted us. We believe that if we can make this effort by closely selecting
participants and exposing them to this intellectual exercise, in an organized and
structured environment, and having a well established and enduring platform, we can
succeed in creating a motivation for Unity in Action among a diverse group of Jewish
Leaders, who will understand that we can Act as One even when we don´t Think as
One.


Most Jewish communities don’t actually know what they think. The loud voices
fill the room. The quiet majority stays quiet. Leaders make calls based on
whoever shows up to meetings.
Project Kivun changes that. Each member has a private conversation with an
AI. The AI surfaces where the community really agrees, where it differs, and
what paths forward could work for people on different sides.
That’s the map. Then there’s the other half: Kivun matches each member
with someone who sees the issue differently. Each person gets to build a bridge
themselves, in their own language, on their own time, anywhere in the world.
Council members will use Kivun on one of the most divisive issues in Jewish life
today. To make disagreement honest, dignified, and to find the shared ground
underneath.



Most of the world has never met a Jew; their understanding increasingly comes from AI. The systems being trained today will shape global perception for generations. For the Jewish people, this is a decisive moment. This is our opportunity to be proactive in taking back our narrative and creating an ethical and responsible future.
One Five Seven was created to address this unique moment. Representing the world’s 15.7 million Jews, we focus on embedding accurate, diverse, and positive Jewish representation into AI systems, auditing and reducing antisemitic bias, and equipping institutions to lead responsibly in the AI era. The datasets shaping AI are being formed now. Most of our history has been written by others. If AI is going to learn what a Jew is, we must be the ones to teach it – intentionally and at scale. This is a rare window to proactively shape our narrative and our collective destiny – telling the world who we are by building a digital future where Jewish identity is portrayed with honesty, complexity, and pride across the platforms shaping future generations.

Ol(am) is a subscription box that brings the foods, art, history and culture of Jewish communities around the world to your door! Each box will spotlight a different community across both Israel and the diaspora to help Jews feel connected wherever they live or travel, support local Jewish businesses, and do it all in a spirit of pleasure, not pressure. We want to make it easy, fun and delicious to connect with your own Jewish roots and learn about how other Jews live.



We are using our seed funding to create a pilot retreat that will set the tone for the initiative going forward, including providing high quality, creative, and impactful content. The retreat will be held in Vancouver, Canada, this coming fall 2026, with virtual and in-person components. We are seeking support with marketing and promotion, social media and graphic design, fundraising/donor engagement, and business planning. We look forward to hearing from you!
For more information, visit www.jewishthirdspace.net.




Otzera starts from a simple insight: the Jewish world’s needs — identity, security, education, leadership — are strategic and intergenerational, yet our financing model remains annual and reactive. Otzera closes that structural gap.
It establishes a permanent, professionally governed, sovereign-style endowment designed to pool capital, compound it across generations, and deploy predictable yield toward long-term Jewish continuity and resilience.
Otzera does not replace federations or legacy institutions. It strengthens them — providing the shared balance sheet and financial infrastructure they have never had. If institutions operate Jewish life, Otzera provides the capital architecture that sustains it.
Permanent strategic capital. Predictable yield. Enduring continuity.

OneBayit connects Israeli travelers with Jewish hosts around the world, creating opportunities for authentic and meaningful encounters. Centered on Shabbat and Chag meals, the platform fosters unity, understanding, and a shared sense of identity. Through peer-to-peer hospitality, OneBayit bridges the gap between Israel and the diaspora – transforming a simple shared meal into a lifelong friendship.

Rather than relying on scattered event listings or word of mouth, FindMyJewish will deliver curated, personalized matches — helping newcomers find their first community and longtime members discover their next one. As a two-sided marketplace, the platform will also provide organizations with anonymized engagement data, helping them understand how their performance compares to peer benchmarks, which audiences they’re most successfully reaching, and where they have gaps in their programming.
The result: infrastructure built to make Jewish engagement more accessible, more relevant, and more sustainable — for individuals and institutions alike.



Koleinu: Global Jewish Community Exchange Initiative – An innovative effort to bridge divisions across world Jewry. Rooted in the Jewish value of machloket l’shem shamayim (sacred disagreement), Koleinu blends anonymous AI-facilitated dialogue with personal connection to foster openness, curiosity, and deeper understanding across ideological, generational, and geographic divides, transforming fragmentation into dialogue and shared purpose.



Mazman aims to reimagine the Jewish calendar as a cultural compass rather than a religious tool. It will combine a beautifully designed print calendar with a dynamic digital overlay, turning daily Jewish time into accessible, personalized invitations to engage with heritage, art, music, and community. By meeting Jews where they are – culturally, spiritually, and geographically – Mazman aims to transform Jewish time into a living portal to Jewish life, fostering belonging, continuity, and pride.



Tiny Tribe is a play-based pathway to Jewish identity from birth – delivering Montessori-inspired, developmentally-aligned play kits for children 0–3. Rooted in early brain science and rich Jewish culture, each box includes quality, screen-free toys infused with rituals, values, symbols, holidays and stories. Tiny Tribe empowers families and caregivers of all backgrounds to spark joyful hands-on Jewish connection at home – fostering growth, creativity and belonging during the early formative years. For more information, visit the website tinytribelife.com.

Galut Collective is a Jewish-led cultural initiative that creates protected spaces for plural Jewish thinking across borders. Through curated salons and intellectual exchange between Israeli and European Jewish artists, writers, and thinkers, the project strengthens transnational relationships and restores Jewish intellectual continuity. Galut Collective translates Jewish thought into cultural presence — without self-censorship and independent of institutions vulnerable to boycott pressure.

The Innovation Center for Advancing Technologies to Combat Antisemitism and Hate is a pioneering initiative dedicated to disrupting the digital lifecycle of hate. The. By fostering a collaborative hub for startups, researchers, and civil society, the Center accelerates the development of AI-based solutions by creating a proffesional hub for the brightest tech minds in the Jewish world both in Israel and around the globe.





Bridging Peoplehood is an innovative international educator exchange program fostering deep connections between Jewish educators from around the world – including those educators who are Jewish in non-Jewish settings. Through the program, participants will engage in structured learning, immersive experiences in each other’s communities, and collaborative curriculum development. Participants will develop a better understanding of Jewish peoplehood and its importance in our lives today.



This initiative creates an open door into Jewish learning — for anyone, anywhere. We meet Jews where they are, offering simple, welcoming learning opportunities and real human connection through chavruta learning and community dialogue. Our mission is to strengthen Jewish literacy and belonging by making Jewish wisdom accessible, engaging, and shared — one conversation, one learner, and one relationship at a time.



The Abraham Accords opened doors diplomatically, but that didn’t translate to everyday people’s lives. High-tech and defense partnerships began, but for most citizens, the diplomatic breakthroughs haven’t turned into real, human connections. We believe environmental collaboration can lay the groundwork for something more lasting than any diplomatic agreement, because when people work side by side on problems that impact everyone equally, such as water scarcity, they build a deeper trust than politics alone can produce.
Mosaic Impact Labs is partnering with Israel’s Arava Institute to turn that belief into practice, starting with a listening-first mission in the UAE to understand real water and agricultural challenges on the ground. From there, we’re building toward a longer-term collaboration by bringing Israeli and Emirati partners together around real pilot projects and creating exchange and educational opportunities between Arava and students from across the Abraham Accords region. It’s climate work in service of something bigger: a region with one shared future.



The need is clear: Israel ranks among the world’s most dynamic innovation ecosystems, yet most Brazilians only encounter it through conflict-driven headlines. The gap isn’t belief — most Brazilians already see real value in Israeli innovation — it’s contact. Most of our target audience has never collaborated with an Israeli company, university, or organization. That gap in proximity shapes not just missed opportunity, but bias.
Sela closes that gap through sector committees, executive education, open innovation cycles, and delegations that convert distant perception into professional growth and ongoing collaboration — starting with six strategic sectors: AgriTech & Food Security, Cybersecurity & Critical Infrastructure, HealthTech & Biomedicine, Water, Climate & Energy, FinTech & Financial Services, and Defense, Security & Dual-Use.
We are building a channel between these two ecosystems that goes beyond commerce alone: one that helps Brazilian companies access real Israeli innovation, gives Israeli technology a genuine path into a market of enormous scale, and — by turning perception into proximity — replaces a narrative built on conflict with one built on contribution and relationship.



Problem: Extremism and antisemitism are rising, weaponizing faith and eroding trust.
Solution: The Abraham Awards counter this by honoring courageous leaders’ tangible actions who advance peace, dignity, and unite across faiths. Inspired by Abraham, the Awards celebrate service over power – giving voice to the brave so others act.
Impact: Through global ceremony and targeted awards, honorees gain recognition and support to expand real-world impact – turning faith into action and division into unity.



The initiative safeguards global academic integrity by ensuring Israeli scholars and students remain active in leading universities worldwide. Through a Global Academic Resilience Fund, a Coalition of Universities, and the Israel Global Scholars Network, it strengthens partnerships, funds fellowships, and promotes open dialogue, protecting academic freedom and sustaining the global exchange of ideas, innovation, and knowledge.

Jewish identity shouldn’t depend on tuition, airfare, or access. It should live in our rhythm – weekly, joyful, and shared. Jewish 52 is a grassroots initiative re-imagining how Jews everywhere connect to their story. Through 52 simple, meaningful moments a year, we turn Jewishness from something you visit occasionally into something you live continuously.



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