[2] She serves as a Yoetzet Halacha for families observing the rabbinic laws of niddah,[3] and was in the first graduating class of Matan's Advanced Talmud Institute.

She was invited to speak at the United Nations Human Rights Council[4] accompanied by the two other mothers: Bat Galim Shaer and Iris Yifrach.

According to the New York Times, "She has become an international public figure, traveling to Geneva to speak to a United Nations committee, giving television interviews, meeting Israel's president and prime minister.

Both men and women looked up to her because of her restraint, her faith, and the profound statements she made about the prayers being offered for the three boys' return.

Her statement to the young children she met at the Western Wall that, "God is not our employee", revealed a new religious language.