Tu bishvat in israel

Ahead of Tu Bishvat: KKL-JNF to plant 45,000 trees in areas affected by war

This year, most of the planting will be carried out in the agricultural areas affected by the war  in Israel. 

 ONE TREE gives us full knowledge, the other gives us immortality.
 Plant-a-Tree event with KKL-JNF.

Helping Israel bloom in a time of war

Pomegranate

Benefits of purchasing fresh fruit this Tu Bishvat

 Fresh winter-fruit salad

In the Kitchen with Henny: Fruits of our land


Tu Bishvat: The ‘giving’ trees

The concept of “giving trees” has existed in the Jewish tradition for centuries.

BORDER POLICEMEN plant trees for Tu Bishvat in the Arazim Valley near Jerusalem in 2013.

Enjoy Tu Bishvat fruit and nuts, but beware of choking danger to children, high calories to all

Pieces of hard dried fruit, walnuts, pecans and various snacks can get stuck in the windpipes of young children and cause them to choke.

Tu Bishvat

Better energy: Tree-sonous value gap

Tu Bishvat is a time for a green audit of our lives. And the truth is that we, the Jewish people, suck.

JPost reader Tu Bishvat photos

Photo Gallery: JPost readers' Tu Bishvat photos

JPost reader Tu Bishvat photos

Tu B’shvat promoted as time for Jewish environmentalist and spirituality

Like Pesach, Tu B’Shvat Seder combines excerpts from the Bible, Talmud and Jewish liturgy, four cups of wine and the consumption of different symbolic foods.

PRESIDENT REUVEN RIVLIN and his wife, Nechama, take part in a Tu Bishvat Seder at their residence in Jerusalem

The Jewish life cycle – where is Tu Bishvat!?

Like all “new years” it is a time of potential, renewal and rebirth for nature, ourselves and our people.

Tu Bishvat in Chana’s Art Room

The Tu Bishvat Family Experience

If your children are not attending a traditional planting ceremony with their youth movement on Monday, what can you do with them to commemorate this special day in Israel?

On the bike ride in Adullam Park

Bringing nature home

Tu Bishvat brings nature to the heart of our homes – to the dining table, where we spend our time eating, reflecting, catching up and arguing with our nearest and dearest.

Tu Bishvat in Chana’s Art Room

Deconstructing Tu Bishvat

The problem is that all ancient Jewish sources are silent regarding this holiday – at least as a holiday.

Tu Bishvat

Jerusalemites: Malka's story

The Jerusalem Post