Qumra Capital has appointed Yoni Greifman as a partner, strengthening the Israeli growth-stage venture capital firm’s senior investment team. The move brings in an investor with experience across cybersecurity, corporate venture capital, mobility, and strategy consulting. His appointment comes as Qumra continues expanding its leadership bench following several recent internal partner promotions.
A Strategic Addition to Qumra’s Partnership
Greifman joins Qumra after serving as Investment Director at Intel Capital, where he focused on Israeli technology opportunities, particularly in cybersecurity. During his time at Intel Capital, he worked closely with companies such as Overwolf, Zenity, Intezer, Gloat, Centrical, MDI Health, and TriEye, while also holding director or observer roles on several boards. That background gives Qumra additional depth in sectors where Israeli companies remain globally competitive and where growth-stage capital is still in demand.
Experience Across Venture Capital and Operations
Before entering venture capital, Greifman spent seven years at Uber in senior leadership roles, including as General Manager for Central and Eastern Europe. Earlier in his career, he worked at Boston Consulting Group, focusing on projects in financial services, technology, and transportation. He also holds an MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, adding formal business training to his operating and investment experience.
Qumra’s Growth-Stage Focus
Founded in 2014 by Boaz Dinte and Erez Shachar, Qumra Capital has built its strategy around companies with Israeli ties that have already demonstrated commercial traction. The firm says it focuses on rapidly growing businesses with proven market fit, meaningful revenues, and the potential to scale into global category leaders. Qumra manages more than $1 billion in assets and has backed companies including JFrog, Fiverr, AppsFlyer, Riskified, Connecteam, Buildots, Simply, Agora, and Nexar.
Leadership Expansion
Greifman’s appointment follows Qumra’s promotion of Reut Yehuda-Golan and Boaz Morris to partners, along with Omri Strul’s elevation to partner in the firm’s Opportunity Fund. The sequence points to a broader effort to expand Qumra’s senior ranks as portfolio companies navigate later-stage financing, global expansion, and exit planning. For a fund concentrated on growth-stage technology businesses, adding partners with both investing and operating backgrounds can help strengthen support for founders beyond capital alone.
The appointment of Yoni Greifman gives Qumra Capital another senior investor with a strong record in Israeli technology and cybersecurity. His mix of venture capital, corporate, and operational experience aligns with Qumra’s focus on scaling companies that have already achieved product-market fit and significant revenue traction. As the Israeli growth market continues to mature, the firm’s expanded partnership positions it to remain active in backing companies aiming for global scale.

