About

I am a creature of thresholds. I find my purpose in beginnings, change, and transitions: the birth of an idea, the pivot of an organization, or the messy, urgent response to a crisis. Twenty years of work has taught me that studying ancient Talmudic law, managing a million-dollar fundraiser, and guiding people through vulnerable times and terrain, are all components of the same craft: fieldwork in the architecture of human connection.

My early formation as a jazz musician instilled in me the spirit and logic of improvisation, which still fuels my work today. I live nomadically because profound moments of meaning-making reside in liminality, and I value the freedom to follow the flow to where the need is acute and the potential for transformation is ripe.

My practice is a strange hybrid of spiritual inquiry and tactical operations, integrating rabbi, responder, producer, and wanderer.