I have degrees in Theology, Modern Hebrew, and Judaic Studies. I primarily teach courses on the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament but also on themes such as religion and AI, religion and violence, religion and peacebuilding, pandemics in the Bible, and sexuality in the Bible.

While my thesis was about the book of Isaiah, my second book was about the history of interpretation of the Hebrew Bible narratives about Deborah and Huldah in Jewish and Christian sources between 300 B.C.E. and 500 C.E. with particular attention to the importance attached to the prophetesses in new cultural contexts.

In recent years, the focus of my research has been the apocalyptic texts of the Hebrew Bible, as well as the relationship between religion and AI, with a special focus on concepts of imago dei/hominis and personhood. I am currently a part of the research program At the End of the World: A Transdiciplinary Approach to the Apocalyptic Imaginary in the Present and Past.