About Me.

My journey has taken me across cultures, professions, and life paths, but the common thread has always been a quest for healing. Born in Argentina to Holocaust survivors, I emigrated to Israel as a teenager, studied art and photography, then moved to the U.S., where I earned a BFA from NYU Tisch School of the Arts and an MFA from Maine Media College. I eventually settled in Los Angeles, where I became a massage and Shiatsu therapist, studied Chinese medicine, and built a career in documentary filmmaking. Later, I transitioned into educational leadership at the Museum of Tolerance, using storytelling to raise awareness, shift perceptions, and spark meaningful conversations.

I don’t have all the answers to life’s big existential questions, but I am a good listener, someone who understands that we are all born, move through the seasons of life, and eventually, we die. But how we die can make all the difference. Through my own journey, I’ve come to recognize the need for a safe, compassionate space—one that honors the sacred transition of dying with care and presence. I am here to guide you and your circle of care through end-of-life planning, offering support, clarity, and companionship along the way.

Fluent in English, Spanish, and Hebrew, I bring a multicultural perspective to my work, creating inclusive spaces where all stories, traditions, and beliefs are honored.