British Jews are going through their biggest change in six decades amid rising antisemitism and the Israel-Gaza conflict. Phil Rosenberg, president of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, said, "It's been an incredibly difficult two years." Recent attacks, including those at Bondi Beach and a Manchester synagogue, plus the Middle East war, have deeply affected the community of about 300,000. Hate crimes against Jews have doubled in one year, reaching 3,282 by March 2024 in England and Wales, the highest in recorded history. Many Jewish people feel less safe, with some hiding their religious symbols in public. A generational divide is emerging. A study showed only 47% of British Jews aged 20-30 identify as Zionist, compared to 64% overall. Younger Jews like Tash Hyman feel Israel's actions in Gaza make them less safe in the UK, while others have become stronger supporters of Israel. This split often strains friendships and families. The Board of Deputies saw internal conflict when 36 members criticized the Israeli government, leading to suspensions. Rosenberg stressed community safety but also hopes to highlight positive Jewish contributions beyond suffering. As hate and fear rise, British Jews wonder about their future safety and place in UK society. Ben Dory, a young Jewish Londoner, said, "The future of Jewish people in the UK is on a real knife edge." The community awaits how Britain will respond to these challenges.