Kedusha Connections offers modern, progressive Jews access to the ancient wisdom our tradition holds around embodiment and femininity.

In most progressive Jewish spaces, women have fought hard to gain equal access to roles and rituals once reserved for men. This expanded access has, overall, been a deeply positive transformation within Reform, Conservative, Renewal, and other progressive Jewish communities. We have all benefited from the wisdom of women rabbis, bat mitzvahs, and Torah readers. At the same time, however, this singular emphasis on accessing men’s mitzvot has widely led to the erasure of rituals and spiritual practices traditionally observed by women. Practices around mikveh, menstruation, intimacy, and the rhythms of family life are not outdated—they are sacred tools for connecting to our bodies, nurturing relationships, and making meaning in everyday life.

I believe everyone deserves access not only to traditionally male roles, but also to the depth and power of our feminine traditions.

I am a modern Rebbetzin (traditional role of a Rabbi’s wife), and this work is my calling. I’m committed to bringing access to traditionally feminine parts of Jewish practice into progressive Jewish life—not as rigid obligations, but as living pathways to connection, healing, and holiness. These practices are ours by birthright—and ours to make our own and reclaim.