Yuval Noah Harari

Yuval Noah Harari is a world-renowned historian, philosopher and author, known for his works exploring human history and the future of technology. Harari completed his BA in history at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and received his PhD in history from Oxford University in 2002, where he specialized in medieval and military history.

Harari achieved international fame with the publication of his book "Sapiens: From Animals to Gods" in 2011, translated into multiple languages and praised for its accessible and provocative narrative on the evolution of humanity. In "Sapiens," Harari examines how biological and cultural factors have shaped our species from prehistory to the present day. This success was followed by "Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow" (2015), where he speculates on the future of humanity in a world dominated by artificial intelligence and biotechnology.

His third book, "21 Lessons for the 21st Century" (2018), addresses contemporary challenges, from climate change and cyberwarfare to politics and education. Harari is known for his ability to connect complex issues and his ability to present profound ideas in a clear and accessible way.

In addition to his books, Harari has written numerous articles and essays, and is a frequently invited speaker at international conferences and global forums, including the World Economic Forum. His work has influenced world leaders, entrepreneurs and the general public, encouraging deep reflection on the role of technology, ethics and sustainability in our collective future.

Harari is also co-founder of Sapienship, an organization that seeks to address global challenges by promoting education and international cooperation. His interdisciplinary approach and ability to anticipate future trends continue to make Yuval Noah Harari a key figure in the dialogue on the past, present and future of humanity.