I work as a translator, content writer, and editor for the English Tzurba M'Rabanan halacha series. I have contributed to more than a dozen volumes of this popular publication, used by synagogues and schools throughout the world.

Teaching classes in Bible and Jewish Thought to students in a post-high school (gap year) institute of religious study.

I am one of the Edtiors at the Hashefa (Koren) project, translating the Babylonian Talmud with the commentary of Rabbi Adin Steinsaltz.

I am currently teaching courses in Hilchot Brachot (the laws of blessings), in a school-wide independent learning format, and Massechet Avot, the Oral Law's most famous tract dealing with ethics and Jewish values.

I was a contributing researcher, writer, and editor for the biographical collection "Chicago Rabbis: Visionaries, Pioneers, and Leaders, 1847-1950". My work included all aspects of producing 20 biographical sketches of historical figures in Chicago's rabbinic community.

My role as Assistant Dean of Students included a variety of educational responsibilities and functions. 1) I hosted students for weekly informal learning sessions, centered around the discussion contemporary issues and real life challenges in the Jewish world. Often a blog or news article served as a springboard for lively debate. On other occasions, we dissected a children's story, as in "Cookies" from the Frog and Toad series, as a window into human nature; or played a game of Pictionary to explore what it means to see things and people in only two dimensions. 2) For several years, I was the lead or assistant teacher for a daily formal Talmud class. I guided students' independent learning and taught them the language and logic of Talmudic texts. 3) I taught weekly classes in topics of Jewish Thought, textual studies in Tractate Avoth (sometimes called "Ethics of the Fathers"), and Jewish Dating, Marriage, and Parenting. 4) The position included numerous pastoral counseling opportunities, addressing a wide range of personal and religious challenges. 5) During parts of my tenure, I was also responsible for maintaining communication with students' families and alumni, as well as providing content for the institution's website. 6) In addition to my responsibilities within the English-speaking program, I also had occasional opportunities to lecture to the general Hebrew-speaking student body.

Edited the book "A Glimpse at Greatness" by Rabbi Daniel Mann. This book presents a number of advanced Talmudic studies for English readership, introducing certain methodologies of Talmudic study and offering an experiential window into the world of Jewish scholarship. My work involved English editing of a work of a specialized discipline.