An eternal journey of memory and mourning
September 25, 2026
In preparing for these High Holy Days and the myriad tasks that need to be completed in advance, there are two ways in which I make sure that everything gets
Rabbi Danny (he/him) is the Senior Rabbi at Temple Shir Tikva. In his own words he is committed “to making Judaism relevant in the modern world,” believing that it offers many answers to the major problems affecting society today. In his rabbinic work he has looked for ways to engage people with their Judaism in new and creative ways.
In 2019 Rabbi Danny was a recipient of the CJP’s Chai in the Hub Award for Jewish leaders under 40. He also recently completed an UpStart fellowship for communal intrapreuners and he was a member of the inaugural cohort of the UJA Federation of New York’s Rabbinic Fellowship for Visionary Leaders. He is a regular contributor to the MetroWest Daily News, EJewish Philanthropy, and the Union for Reform Judaism blog. For several years he had a podcast Two Minutes of Torah, which was included in a list of the Top Seven Jewish podcasts.
Outside of the Synagogue Rabbi Danny is married to Micol, a Jewish educator, and together they are the proud parents of Gabby and Benny. While most of his time outside of the synagogue is spent with his family he still finds opportunities to follow sports (pretty much all sports). Since moving here he has adopted all of the Boston sports teams as his own, although his heart still belongs to his beloved Liverpool Football Club first and foremost. He is a big fan of the British TV series Doctor Who, and he would be happy to talk to you about it at length.
In preparing for these High Holy Days and the myriad tasks that need to be completed in advance, there are two ways in which I make sure that everything gets
This year I overcame my greatest fear. This year I succeeded where in previous years I had failed. This year I looked fear right in the face and did something
When I first moved to the States 20 years ago, everything was new. And I didn’t exactly ease myself in by choosing somewhere with a familiar British or European feel.
Camp and the many doors into Judaism I am currently going through a phase where I am obsessed with wearable technology. Between the Apple Watch on my wrist and
