'The Truth Will Out. One Day.' 

Janine Webber BEM

Born in Lvov in 1932, Janine watched the Nazis murder her father and brother, and her mother die of typhus in the Lvov ghetto. She hid in a hole beneath a horse stable for a year - thanks to a mysterious man it took her 75 years to trace. She speaks to thousands of people a year as an adored member of our Survivor family and is star of the multi award-winning short film Edek.

Sokphal Din BEM

Seven days a week under the hot sun, Sokphal survived hard labour in the Killing Fields of the Cambodian Genocide. He was allowed just 3 spoonfuls of rice per day. After the Khmer Rouge killed his father and brother, Sokphal  was held captive by the invading Vietnamese army in a brick oven. He is the author of 'The Killing Fields of Cambodia: Surviving a Living Hell'.

Rabbi Shlomo Levin

Rabbi Shlomo Levin is the Senior Rabbi at South Hampstead Synagogue in London. Since the 1980s he and Rebbetzin Lynndy have transformed a small Jewish community into one of the UK's largest and most vibrant. It is indeed "More than just a SHul". Shlomo is an interviewer of great warmth and wit, who is nevertheless not shy of asking the tough questions.

Lord John Mann

Lord Mann is Advisor to the Government on Antisemitism. He has described antisemitism as "the worst of racisms". He has led the adoption by major football clubs of the IHRA definition of this racism, for which he has also famously challenged Jeremy Corbyn, Ken Livingstone and others within the Labour Party. Prior to his peerage, he served as Labour MP for Bassetlaw from 2001-2019.

Tracy-Ann Oberman

Tracy-Ann is a TV, theatre & radio actress and narrator, widely known for roles including Chrissie Watts in EastEnders, Auntie Val in Friday Night Dinner and Nancy Malinovsky in Ridley Road. She campaigns against anti-Jewish racism, bravely and wittily handling the avalanche of abuse on her Twitter feed that it provokes.

Canon Dr Giles Fraser

Giles is a Priest in the Church of England. He was Canon Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral. He taught philosophy at Wadham College, Oxford, was a columnist for the Guardian and is a regular broadcaster on Radio 4’s Moral Maze and Thought for the Day. He is the author of Chosen: Lost and Found between Christianity and Judaism.

Named in The Times 100 most influential Muslim women in Britain, Julie has served as Executive Director of the Islamic Society of Britain, is a Co-Founder of Nisa-Nashim and a trustee of Jewish-Muslim theatre company Muju. She recently set up social entrerprise Together We Thrive. She was awarded an MBE in 2020 for Services to Promoting Interfaith Understanding.

James Rosenthal

James Rosenthal has held various roles at Google since 2007. He is currently Director for Cloud Strategic Initiatives in EMEA. Previously he was an IP lawyer and tech entrepreneur. He sits as Advisor to WIZO, Jewish Interactive and mentors start-ups at Google Campus. He also campaigns against anti-Jewish racism inside Google.

Professor Maiken Umbach

Maiken is Professor of Modern History at the University of Nottingham and Academic Consultant to The National Holocaust Centre & Museum, with whom she co-created the VR-based exhibition The Eye as Witness - which tours again in 2022. She previously taught at Cambridge and Manchester, with visiting appointments at Harvard and other institutions globally. Her research project Photography as Political Practice in National Socialism was selected as anti-racism project of the year by UK Research & Innovation. 

Marc Cave

Panel chair. Marc is Director of the National Holocaust Centre and Museum, the only place of Holocaust learning in the world founded by Christians. He spent 30 years as a strategist and entrepreneur in Advertising and as a producer of documentaries and short films. His work has won over 200 awards including for the Holocaust short films Edek and Stand Up.