About
I am a writer, editor, and content designer with over a decade of experience in the tech industry. I'm based in New York, where I'm a Staff UX Writer on Google Cloud. I love digging into complex ideas, and translating them to new audiences.
Past highlights include editing The Architecture of Privacy (O'Reilly), an exploration of how software teams can build privacy-protective features into the core part of product functionality, launching The Brooklyn Quarterly, a magazine of literature and public ideas, and producing my full-length play, Abraham's Daughters, at the New York International Fringe Festival.
Before tech, I completed a dual M.A. in Journalism and Religious Studies at New York University's Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute. My master’s thesis was an in-depth study of the effects of higher education on ethnic and religious identities among Bedouin women in the Israeli Negev. My writing has been published in the literary blog of The New Yorker, The New Inquiry, ESPN the Magazine, The Revealer, and Field & Stream, among others.
When I'm not writing, I'm probably kayaking, learning about jewelry fabrication, or at the theater.
Past highlights include editing The Architecture of Privacy (O'Reilly), an exploration of how software teams can build privacy-protective features into the core part of product functionality, launching The Brooklyn Quarterly, a magazine of literature and public ideas, and producing my full-length play, Abraham's Daughters, at the New York International Fringe Festival.
Before tech, I completed a dual M.A. in Journalism and Religious Studies at New York University's Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute. My master’s thesis was an in-depth study of the effects of higher education on ethnic and religious identities among Bedouin women in the Israeli Negev. My writing has been published in the literary blog of The New Yorker, The New Inquiry, ESPN the Magazine, The Revealer, and Field & Stream, among others.
When I'm not writing, I'm probably kayaking, learning about jewelry fabrication, or at the theater.