Jewish Women’s Aid brings leading voices together for Thrive empowerment conference
One-day JWA conference on 18 January spotlights confidence, wellbeing and financial independence for Jewish women
Jewish Women’s Aid (JWA) is set to host Thrive, a one-day empowerment conference bringing together prominent voices from politics, media, health, finance and business to support and strengthen Jewish women across the community.
The conference, taking place on 18 January, is being delivered in partnership with Jewish News. Thrive aims to inform, inspire and equip women with practical tools through expert-led talks, panel discussions and interactive workshops.
Deborah Joseph, a trustee of Jewish Women’s Aid and one of the event’s hosts, said the day was designed to combine empowerment with purpose. “Thrive is about bringing women together, sparking meaningful conversations, and providing the tools and knowledge that help women take real agency in their lives – while shining a light on those who need our support the most,” she said.
JWA chief executive Sam Clifford said the conference reflects the charity’s broader mission. “At Jewish Women’s Aid, we are committed to creating a community in which every woman has the chance to thrive in safety and dignity,” she said. “That’s why we are so proud to be hosting Thrive – building confidence, connection and the tools to truly flourish, empowering every woman to step into her future with courage and possibility.”
The programme features a high-profile line-up including entrepreneur Debbie Wosskow OBE, mental health campaigner Baroness Luciana Berger, broadcaster and author Rachel Riley MBE, SheerLuxe editor-in-chief Charlotte Collins, and leading experts from the worlds of health, finance and technology.
Sessions will explore financial confidence at different life stages, women’s health and mental wellbeing – from fertility to menopause – and how emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence can help reduce everyday pressures and mental load.
The conference takes place against the backdrop of rising demand for JWA’s services. The charity reports that it has supported more than 825 Jewish women this year, providing emotional and practical support including advocacy, counselling, financial guidance and signposting.
Tickets for Thrive are now sold out, with a waiting list open. All attendees will receive a £100 beauty goody bag, with raffle prizes including luxury stays and professional styling experiences.
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