Rabbi · Cantorial soloist · Writer
Rabbi, cantorial soloist, writer and community builder. I lead services and sing at simchas, teach honestly about Israel and Jewish belonging, and set the liturgy to melodies a room can pick up on the second time through.
Shabbat, festivals and High Holy Days for your synagogue.
Concerts, simchas, weddings and b'nei mitzvah.
Israel, liberal Zionism, Jewish belonging, ethical leadership.
A weekend or a season, shaped to your community.
After thirteen Birthright trips, I keep looking for the places where the argument still gets held honestly. A stage turns out to be one of them.
I write about Israel, liberal Zionism and Jewish belonging — and about what it takes to stay present through a difficult conversation.
Original music that gives new voice to the liturgy, written to be picked up by a room on the second time through.
Some of this happens in a sanctuary, some on a stage, some over a long table.
Kabbalat Shabbat, festivals and High Holy Days as cantorial soloist.
An evening of original song, or music for your event.
Adult education, panels and podcasts on Israel and Jewish life.
A weekend or a season with your community.
Moishe House, OneTable and Birthright, for twenties and thirties.
Weddings, b'nei mitzvah and funerals, with music woven through.
Rabbi Tori Greene is a rabbi, cantorial soloist, writer, and community builder whose work brings Jewish tradition into conversation with contemporary life.
Ordained at Hebrew Union College, where she earned master's degrees in Hebrew Letters and Nonprofit Management, Tori has spent more than a decade creating new forms of Jewish community. She has led thirteen Birthright Israel trips, headed the first Moishe Pod, and launched OneTable's Miami hub.
Across the sanctuary, classroom, stage, and online, Tori creates space for honest engagement with Israel, liberal Zionism, Jewish belonging, and ethical leadership. Her original music gives new voice to the liturgy, while her writing and teaching invite people to remain present through difficult conversations.
Tori sees Jewish institutions not as fixed structures, but as places where purpose, community, and ethical practice can be continually reimagined. Follow her short teachings on Israel and Jewish life at @DivreiTori.
Services and High Holy Days, concerts and simchas, teaching and panels, residencies, lifecycle.
