Miriam Hamisa is a Brooklyn-based artist, facilitator, and sound healing practitioner whose work blends sound healing, voice, and integrative somatic practice to create immersive experiences of presence, coherence, and return.

Through sound, silence, and attentive listening, Miriam creates spaces that support nervous system regulation, emotional integration, and deep rest. Her practice is rooted in North African, European-American, and diasporic Jewish ritual and liturgical traditions, drawing on the melodies, textures, and communal practices of Jewish prayer as pathways into presence, connection, and wholeness. She approaches these traditions not as static inheritances, but as living practices—meant to be listened to, inhabited, and renewed in relationship with the present moment.

Each immersion invites participants into a process of listening for what is already present within themselves. Rather than imposing an experience, Miriam helps individuals and groups deepen their relationship with what is unfolding, creating space for insight, release, and restoration. She works with people navigating transition, burnout, grief, chronic stress, and personal expansion, as well as communities seeking more grounded, responsive, and life-giving ways of being together. Her work has been especially supportive for people living with chronic pain and for those experiencing difficulty falling or staying asleep.

Underlying every offering is an ongoing commitment to collective care, embodied practice, and the cultivation of internal and communal systems that people can genuinely inhabit—not simply admire, but live inside.