Professional Story
Professional Story
Many people begin therapy with the same quiet question, “Why does my life feel harder than it should?”
Sometimes the struggle looks like anxiety that never shuts off. Sometimes it shows up as conflict in a relationship that once felt easy. Other times it’s a deeper sense of being stuck; knowing what you want your life to be, but somehow not being able to move in that direction.
As a licensed therapist in Jerusalem, I help people work through exactly these moments. My work focuses on anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship conflict, and major life transitions, using evidence-based therapies such as CBT, DBT, ACT, trauma-informed therapy, and the Gottman Method for couples therapy. A graduate of Hebrew University, I completed post graduate work at the Beck Institute. I’m also a member of the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science. But what clients often notice first is something simpler. Therapy here feels structured and understandable.
Instead of vague conversations, we work together to identify the real structure of the problem whether it’s a thinking pattern, an emotional reaction, a relationship cycle, or an old experience that still shapes the present. From there we choose the right tools to address it. Therapy becomes less about “talking about problems” and more about building clarity, strength, and forward movement.
I offer in-person therapy in Jerusalem and online therapy for clients across Israel and internationally, working with adults, teens, couples, and families who want to build lives grounded in loving relationships and meaningful values.
Life Beyond the Therapy Room
Outside the office, my life is centered around family, learning, and curiosity.
I live in Jerusalem with my wife and children, where daily life revolves around the simple but meaningful rhythms of family with shared meals, good conversations, and the constant challenge of raising thoughtful human beings… not to mention healthy doses of Tolkien and Star Trek.
I also spend a great deal of time studying psychology, philosophy, and Jewish thought. Thinkers like John Vervaeke Maimonides, Plato, the Ramchal, Carl Jung, and modern psychological researchers all share a common question: how does a person grow into the best version of themselves?
That question not only guides my professional work and personal life but also my work as a researcher in the field of personality and values and translating the fruits of these questions as an author. Because ultimately therapy is not just about solving problems. It is about helping people build lives that feel clearer, stronger, and more meaningful. Lives where relationships deepen, values become visible in daily action, and the next chapter begins to open in ways that once seemed impossible.