The aftermath of the 7th of October and the war in the southern and northern regions have far-reaching implications for Israel, the Middle East, and the broader international order.
Since 7th October, the UK has assumed a pivotal role, emerging as one of the primary global powers engaged in resolving the crisis and shaping a post-war landscape.
In light of these developments and the new government in the UK, the conference will engage our community, allies, and thought leaders in reflecting on the situation in Israel, Palestine, and the wider region.
The conference will touch on questions like:
- What kind of Israel will emerge from this extended crisis?
- What role do Israel’s allies, including the U.K., have during and after the conflict?
- How are the shockwaves from October 7 and the war affecting Diaspora Jews’ identity, safety and their relationship with Israel?
- How do allies committed to liberal democracy relate to a hard-right Israeli government?
- Who are the Palestinian partners for building a common future?
Speakers from across Israeli and UK media, politics, academia, and leadership including:
- Ehud Olmert, Former Israeli Prime Minister
- Hamish Falconer MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary ofState
- Amos Shocken, Haaretz Publisher
- Aluf Benn, Haaretz Editor in Chief
- Esther Solomon, Editor in Chief Haaretz English
- Jonathan Freedland, Guardian Columnist and co-host of Unholy: Two Jews on the News
- MK Naama Lazimi, Member of the Knesset; Chair of the Knesset’s Youth Committee
- MK Ayman Odeh, Leader of the Hadash–Ta’al party
- Noa Landau, Haaretz Deputy Editor-in-Chief; Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism at the University of Oxford, Advisory Board Member
See the program below, or if you wish to download the program, click here.
Haaretz Conference Programme