Q: Tell us more about embracing Judaism and other spiritual and energetic practices.

I relish how Judaism puts Shabbat at the center of our week. Creating sacred time for reconnecting with what truly matters, resting, celebrating joy, connecting with loved ones, and making this time special and different then the rest of the week is such a gift.

Additionally, the expansive ways Judaism understands the Divine resonate in my depths. When Moses asks God, “God, what should I call you?” The Divine responds, “I will be what I will be.” The Divine is a Process of Becoming.bring an expansive understanding of the sacred into everyday life.

An expansive understanding of the sacred shapes my approach to everyday spiritual life—how do we stay connected to something larger than ourselves in moments of impatience, frustration, or pain, and feel less alone within the process of becoming?

I offer practices that widen trust, helping us see that even difficult and uncertain moments are not wasted; they shape us in meaningful ways. We learn to meet life with greater openness, curiosity, and steadiness, especially when things don’t unfold as expected.

There is an inner knowing within us that is often more subtle than fear, but more enduring. Longings and dreams are not random—they point toward something asking to be lived through us. When we listen closely, they can guide us toward a more aligned and wholehearted life.

My work supports people in reconnecting with that inner clarity through inner reflection, deep listening, and sharing—so they can move through life with greater honesty, compassion, and trust in their own wisdom.

Celebrating the diversity of those I serve, I welcome the variety of meanings and approaches toward holiness for each person.

Q: In what other ways have you served folks’ spiritual journeys?

I joyously served Judaism Your Way in Denver and Temple Beth Or, a Reform synagogue in Everett, Washington from 2009-2017. I also taught at Temple De Hirsch Sinai, the University of Washington Hillel, and Seattle University. Prior to my time in the Pacific Northwest, I served as the Hillel rabbi at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, as well as synagogues in Ohio and Long Island, New York. I enjoyed professional leadership within the Women’s Rabbinic Network as the VP of National Programs & Events. I was ordained as a Reform rabbi from Hebrew Union College in 2008.

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