A portal for the curious seeking Jewish Art, Ritual & Ceremony
Ma’ayan Spiritual Arts offers rituals, workshops and products which connect participants to Self, Source and Spirit through Earth-centered, embodied experiences throughout the wheel of the Jewish year.
Make art centered around a theme, a parsha /text or seasonal connection. Together we bless our creativity, create spaces where everyone can access their art-making birthright and share our stories as we celebrate our process.
Having a ceremony or rite of passage? Think of me as your spiritual support. I help you deepen the experience through personalized rituals where I support you in manifesting your vision, help you increase the meaning making and sweeten the experience.
Ma’ayan Spiritual Arts activities incorporate chant, elemental connection, art and deep connection in ritual space. I use traditional, feminized or un-gendered Hebrew and English prayer language and l work with you to create rituals that are gender inclusive and expansive.
Facilitators
(she/her) is an artist, ritualist and educator who brings a wealth of experience in creating nurturing spaces for reflection and spiritual growth. She is known for her warmth, strong facilitation and her ability to create spaces where everyone feels seen and heard. She has been leading services and rituals most of her adult life.
McKenzie Wren
(he/him) is a musician, artist and entertainer deeply steeped in Jewish music and community. He has been leading services for both adults and children for over a decade and entertaining groups of people for over 25 years.
Reuben and McKenzie make their home in Atlanta where they are lay leaders with Congregation Bet Haverim (CBH), where they both also participate in CBH’s amazing musical offerings.
Reuben Haller
McKenzie and Reuben offer a joyous, moving, and thought-provoking presentation of contemporary Jewish art and music. Brimming with creativity, rooted in Jewish tradition, sensitive to present-day culture, they are a truly dynamic duo who are able simultaneously to nourish and stimulate their audiences. Inspiring to communities of faith, lay audiences, universities, and more, their performances are not to be missed.
-Andrew Berns. Professor of History and Jewish Studies, University of South Carolina.