Program & Replays
From Survive to Thrive: Rooting in Positive Resource and Jewish Practices of Ancestor Reverence as a Path Toward Healing
For thousands of years, many of our lineages have carried stories of scarcity and survival in our bones. Join Taya Mâ Shere in exploring practices to shift from surviving to thriving — immersive prayer and chant, rituals of ancestor reverence, and building relationships with loving and wise lineage ancestors as a source of blessing, support, and healing. While drawing from the Jewish context, this session is open to anyone seeking transformation with their ancestors toward showing up well in the world.
In this session, you’ll discover:
- Potent prayer and ancestor-honoring chant
- Ancestor-reverence practices in Jewish tradition
- The importance of rooting in positive resources as a path of healing ancestral trauma
Love this Speaker and What They Have to Say?
It can be yours to keep... forever.
Get lifetime access to the summit and bonus material by upgrading now!
UPGRADE HERETaya Mâ Shere
Taya Mâ Shere is a ritual artist embracing embodied, earth-honoring devotion as liberatory spiritual practice. She is a professor of Organic Multi-Religious Ritual at Starr King School for the Ministry, and founder of From the Deep, an emergent mystery school of earth, sea and soma. Taya Mâ hosts the acclaimed Jewish Ancestral Healing podcast and The Sarah & Hajar Series: Sacred Practice and Possibility at the Intersections of Judaism and Islam. She teaches online courses including Embodied Presence, Practice Makes Imperfect: Changing Your Life One Micro-Movement at a Time, Jewish Ancestral Healing and Completion: Embracing the Alchemy of Endings. Taya Mâ co-founded the Kohenet Hebrew Priestess movement, and co-authored The Hebrew Priestess: Ancient and New Visions of Jewish Women’s Spiritual Leadership. Her five albums of sacred chant, includingThis Bliss, Wild Earth Shebrew and Makam Shekhina have been heralded as "cutting-edge mystic medicine music" and "pulsing transmissions which tap into collective memory."
