Hello, LeeMoore here. I use my soothing voice and strong yet gentle presence to hold space — for workshops on consent,
for devotional prayer,
for transformative ritual
and to seed paradigm-shifting frameworks.
Guided by systems thinking, somatic awareness and Kabbalistic frameworks. I'm especially interested in relational practices that enable us to feel more vibrantly alive while maintaining deep connection—with one another, our ecosystems, and the Mystery.
Synchronicity, inquiry, dreamwork, and intuition guide my ongoing exploration of being human, both individually and collectively. All I do is in collaboration and tension with my ancestral lineages which include Ashkenazi, Scandinavian, Celtic and other root systems.
I've had the privilege of supporting spiritual retreat centers, university communities, organizations working to revitalize democracy, visionary individuals, Jewish congregations and philanthropic foundations. I've been equally drawn to co-creating emergent configurations—rainbow gatherings, song circles, ritual and prayer experiences of all kinds.
Since 2017, I've been actively exploring consent and play as foundational elements in spiritual practice and cultural transformation. The most generative fields of practice for me currently include the School of Consent, Marina Kronkvist’s Ritual Play, Stephen Busby’s Higher Consciousness Collective, dance floors and the wilderness of Sinai.
My Rabbinic smicha/rabbinic ordination is from Hebrew College (2010). Prior degrees include an MS in Environmental Policy and a BA in Religious Studies with concentrations in Buddhism and Ethnomusicology. I feel profound gratitude to my many teachers, especially formative ones with whom I've been blessed to learn and practice directly: Rav Ebn Leader, Thich Nhat Hanh, Marina Kronkvist, Dr. Betty Martin, Rabbi Elliot Ginsberg, Dr. Thomas Princen, Rabbi Shefa Gold, Shimon Lev Tahor, Rabbi Arthur Waskow, Munindra-ji, Rabbi Nechemia Polen, Dr. Carl Moore (and I’m sure I’m neglecting to mention some of the most important).
With gratitude, as well, to that great trickster Maharaji who appears when least expected.