Madison Margolin is a journalist covering psychedelics, cannabis, spirituality, and Jewish life. She is also the author of a forthcoming book with Hay House Publishing about the intersection of Judaism and psychedelics, from the perspective of growing up in both the Ram Dass community and the cannabis legalization movement. Co-founder of DoubleBlind Magazine, she has written for publications like Rolling Stone, Playboy, VICE, and several other outlets. She currently works as project manager of Lucid News' latest endeavor, Psychedelic U, and a contributing editor to Jewish publishing studio Ayin Press, where she develops psychedelic-related content. Also a co-founder of the Jewish Psychedelic Summit and host of the Be Here Now Network's Set & Setting podcast, Madison has traveled everywhere from pot farms in the Emerald Triangle to the shores of the Ganges River, and around Israel-Palestine, exploring the role of plant medicine in religion, mental health, and conflict resolution. Follow her on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, or LinkedIn.

Shaun is a harm reductionist with a Masters in Counselling Psychology. Shaun was one of the founders of Anashim Tovim, Israel's first professional psychedelic harm reduction organization. He later opened and operated for five years "Our Place in India", an information and counselling center for backpackers in India based on harm reduction principles. After returning to Israel, Shaun began studying psychedelic therapy - first with cannabis and later with ketamine - and is one of the founders of ACPT (Access Center for Psychedelic Therapies and Treatments in Israel) - a registered non-profit that provides referrals to safe and legal therapy options and is committed to increasing the pool of therapists by bringing recognized and quality trainings to the Israeli public. He was also a member of the inter-ministerial committee for the Knesset (Israeli parliament) Drug Committee, looking into nature parties and psychedelic use. He also provides harm reduction counselling and integration therapy via Zoom and at his converted bomb shelter on the kibbutz where he lives.

Zac is a rabbi, community leader, and aspiring psychedelic-assisted chaplain based in Berkeley, CA. He holds an MA in Biblical literature and languages from UC Berkeley and the Graduate Theological Union and received rabbinic ordination from the head of the Jerusalem Rabbinical Court in 2012. As the founder and CEO of Shefa, Zac is pioneering a movement to integrate safe and supported psychedelic use into the Jewish spiritual tradition, advocate for individuals and communities to heal individual and inherited trauma and inspire a Jewish religious and creative renaissance in the 21st century.

Michael Fine is a space holder and teacher specializing in the interplay between psychedelics, religion, and spirituality. Michael is based in Tel Aviv, from where he teaches meditation and facilitates integration groups. He offer talks and workshops about various psychedelic subjects, especially around harm reduction, spirituality and integration. Michael is currently studying for a Masters degree at Tel Aviv University in Philosophy & Religious Studies.

Tal is a somatic trauma therapist and lead educator at the Inner Trek training program. She also operates as a clinical consultant for Omnia Group Ashland, a psilocybin service center in Oregon, and provides KAP sessions for people with C-PTSD. Tal graduated from the California Institute of Integral Studies Program in Psychedelic Assisted Therapies and Research in 2021. She is trained in MDMA Assisted Therapy by MAPS parts A-D, and in ongoing Ketamine Assisted Psychotherapy with training and supervision with Polaris Insight Center. She specializes in integration of non ordinary states of consciousness and provides ketamine assisted psychotherapy in Ashland Oregon. Tal grew up in a Jewish Orthodox family in Israel, and self identifies as being a psychonaut specializing in somatic embodiment, mindfulness, and celebrating mystery.

Dr. Ido Cohen, Psy.D – serves individuals, couples and groups in San Francisco. He received his Psy.D from the California Institute of integral studies and trained at the Jung Institute In San Francisco. He works with a diverse range of challenges childhood trauma, inner critic, relational issues, lack of fulfillment, psychospiritual growth as well as psychedelic integration and preparation sessions with individuals and groups. His doctoral study researched the integration process of Ayahuasca ceremonies, while applying Jungian psychology to better understand how to support individuals in their process of change and transformation. He is the founder of “The Integration Circle” and facilitates workshops on the different dimensions of integration and the intersection of mental health, spiritual health and the entheogenic experience. Ido believes that the intersection of our psychological, emotional, somatic and spiritual dimensions can develop our relationships with our inner and outer worlds and create the changes we want to see in our life. Ido is passionate in supporting individuals to create long term, sustainable change leading to vibrant, authentic, expressive and love filled lives.

Natalie Lyla Ginsberg (MSW) is the Global Impact Officer at the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies, (MAPS), and the co-founder of the Jewish Psychedelic Summit. Natalie joined MAPS in 2014, founding the Policy & Advocacy department, and serving as its director for 5 years. At MAPS, Natalie initiated and co-developed MAPS’ Health Equity program, including MAPS' first MDMA Therapy Training for Communities of Color, and co-authored the first study interviewing Palestinians and Israelis who have shared ayahuasca ceremonies. Before joining MAPS, Natalie worked as a Policy Fellow at the Drug Policy Alliance, where she helped legalize medical cannabis in her home state of New York, and worked to end race-based marijuana arrests. Natalie was born and raised in New York City and currently lives in Los Angeles, CA. She received her B.A. in history from Yale College, and her master’s of social work (M.S.W.) from Columbia University.