Israel Hayom Summit New York

The Israel Hayom Summit, opening Wednesday in Times Square, will bring together senior figures in American politics to examine the new political landscape facing Israel following the upheaval of the US midterm elections.

On Nov. 11 in Times Square, leaders, business executives, strategists and other prominent figures will discuss pressing issues shaping the future of relations between Israel, the US and the Jewish people. The summit will be broadcast live on the Israel Hayom website. 

The second Israel Hayom Summit will take place in New York on Nov. 11, bringing together prominent Jewish community leaders and education officials. On the agenda: The US-Israel security and economic alliance, Jewish identity in a changing world, and a moving exhibition honoring IDF widows who were pregnant when their husbands fell in the war.

Set for Nov. 11, between Israel's Knesset elections and the US midterms, the summit will explore the future of the US-Israel alliance, economic cooperation and ties between Israel and Diaspora Jewry.

Alongside the fighting on seven fronts, Israel must commit to rebuilding the devastated communities of the north and south. Bringing residents home is only the first step: Long-term recovery requires a joint effort by the public and business sectors and philanthropic organizations to create educational opportunities, jobs and hope for the next generation. The opportunity before us is nothing short of historic.

We do not see our social efforts as a favor for those who risked their lives to protect us. On the contrary, it is a privilege to work alongside them, learn from them and recognize them as part of Israel's next generation of leaders.

Two weeks after Israel's elections and one week after the US midterms, political commentators Amit Segal and Dan Senor will take the main stage at the Israel Hayom Summit in New York to record a special live episode of the internationally popular podcast Call Me Back.

We must reach out to Jewish communities around the world, listen to them, understand their challenges and strengthen their sense of belonging and mutual responsibility. We need a partnership built on action, volunteering, education, aliyah and building a shared future. 

Senior figures from the highest levels of US government will take the stage at the second Israel Hayom Summit in New York. The event will focus on the future of the US-Israel alliance, the fight against antisemitism and the ties with Diaspora Jewry. 

As sports increasingly become a battleground, some are choosing to stand for solidarity. Borussia Dortmund Vice President Daniel Lörcher and Israeli soccer player Talia Sommer will discuss sports, identity, Israel and the fight against antisemitism at the Israel Hayom Summit in New York.

From boycotts at international competitions and bans on hosting games in Israel to prolonged disruptions in the education system, Israeli sports and education have suffered serious setbacks since Oct. 7. Despite the remarkable achievements of Israeli athletes and the dedication of teachers, investing in these two fields is not a luxury. It is essential to securing Israel's resilience.

The war and the military operations that followed have offered a glimpse of the future battlefield, where stockpiles of munitions and interceptors, real-time data processing and international cooperation are decisive factors. Alongside massive investments in defensive and offensive capabilities, the defense industry faces mounting challenges in supply, budgets and sustained production. 

Senior figures from government, defense, business, technology and Jewish communities in Israel and the US will gather next month for the Israel Hayom Summit at the InterContinental hotel in New York to discuss the defining challenges of our time.

Barnea, who stepped down as Mossad director in June, will join senior Israeli and US security officials at the Nov. 11 summit, with defense cooperation and coordination between the two countries taking center stage.

If young people's support for Israel is eroding today, within less than a decade that decline will translate into diminished political, economic and strategic support.

Thousands of young Diaspora Jews are determined to come to Israel even during wartime and under missile fire, eager to volunteer, teach and contribute. We cannot rely on hatred of Jews around the world to strengthen their connection to Israel. Here is how we can turn the next generation from a "target audience" into committed partners.

Former Mossad chief David (Dedi) Barnea, Strauss Group Chairwoman Ofra Strauss and other prominent figures will attend the Israel Hayom Summit on Nov. 11. The summit will focus on US-Israel relations, security, the economy, technology, education and the future of Diaspora Jewry. 

Antisemitic incidents are down, but violent assaults are up, prompting some Jews to conceal visible signs of their identity as the next generation faces a defining test. The tension between security and identity will take center stage at the Israel Hayom Summit in New York on Nov. 11. 

This year's summit will focus on the questions that will shape the US-Israel partnership in the years to come, from security and diplomacy to economics and innovation, as well as ties with the younger generation of American Jews.