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Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens Hosts Sold-Out Crowd
For K3 Council Panel Discussion
Thought Leaders from Japan, the United States, and Israel
Share Insights on Trilateral Topics
Delray Beach, FL – The Morikami Museum and Japanese
Gardens hosted more than 200 guests for a first-of-its kind
panel discussion featuring thought leaders from the U.S.,
Japan, and Israel to discuss enhanced U.S.-Japan partnership
in the Middle East. The K3
“Kizuna” Council is a working group forum at Japan
Society that engages senior leaders among industry,
academia, and policymaking to explore trilateral
collaboration in strategic fields. Japan Society is a
nonprofit, nonpolitical organization connecting Japanese
arts, culture, business, and society with audiences in New
York and around the world.
The discussion was moderated by Joshua W. Walker,
Ph.D., President and CEO, Japan
Society, and the panelists included:
Ted Deutch, CEO,
American Jewish Committee (AJC)
Adv. Zvi Hauser, Of
Counsel for the Japan Desk and The IL Hi-Tech Practice
Group, Pearl Cohen; former Member of the Knesset and former
Chair of the Israel-Japan Parliamentary Friendship Group
Philip M. Darivoff,
Chair, Vibrant Capital Partners, Inc.; Founding member, K3
Council, Japan Society; Emeritus Member, AIPAC National
Board and Investment Committee Chair; Emeritus Chair,
Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History
Jin Yamaguchi, Special
Advisor to the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry,
Japan
Panelists discussed a variety of topics including
alternative energy, quantum computing, AI, natural and
manufactured resources, informatics, cybersecurity, and
climate change.
“The U.S., Japan, and Israel share values, interests, and
aspirations that can form a global new structure of
cooperation and prosperity,” said Dr. Walker. “We’re honored
that the Morikami Museum opened its doors to host this
thought-provoking and collaborative event.”
Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens is located at 4000
Morikami Park Road, Delray Beach. For more information, call
(561) 495-0233 or visit morikami.org.
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