Brondesbury Park Synagogue member Mr Robinson plans events and parties for a living as well as in his spare time.
He attended his first Limmud event four years ago. "I became seriously involved when I was catering co-chair last year," he explained. "Working together as part of a team with no hierarchy is great.
He is sad that this will be the last Limmud at Warwick University. Next year it moves to Birmingham.
"I think the site lends itself to conference. Let's leave Warwick with a bang."
The week-long event is dependent on the efforts of its "volunticipants" - volunteer participants - who co-ordinate every aspect of the conference, including food, health and safety, accommodation and programming as well as attending sessions and meeting Limmudniks from around the world.
Abigail Jacobi may be only 23, but the co-chair of programming is one of the most experienced people on the committee, with 16 years' attendance at conference behind her, having first gone when she was seven.
"My love of Limmud comes from going as a child; it's something I've grown up with, my family has been involved in, and that makes it important in terms of my Jewish identity. It's something that once you've been involved with, you can't help but want to give back to it," she said.
"I've had a couple of other roles on the conference's steering committee, but none as big as this. It's very exciting."
Jonathan Brody, a software engineer for British Airways, will hope to keep the conference free of turbulence as finance chair.
The Kingsbury United Synagogue member said: "I went to conference for five years before I started volunteering, and enjoyed it so much that I thought it'd be a good way to get more out of the event, make new friends, and have a channel for my skills outside of work."
Josh Marks, co-chair of marketing and communications, is in his sixth year of volunteering and his second on the steering committee.
The 26-year-old said: "I work in a fairly high-pressured City job, and was looking for a practical way to apply some of the skills I have developed. I believe Limmud's educational mission is an important one. Limmud empowers its volunteers to take responsibility and really run the organisation.
"Together with my co-chair, we have spent 10-20 hours a week since April, and considerably more in the last few weeks, designing a promotion strategy."
He and the other volunteers will not have to wait long now to see the results of all that hard slog.
