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.
Helping Israel bloom in a time of war
Benefits of purchasing fresh fruit this Tu Bishvat
In the Kitchen with Henny: Fruits of our land
Pascale’s Kitchen: Ti Bishvat dried fruit treats
This year, I’ve chosen three fantastic recipes for desserts made with fruit that are perfect for serving on Tu Bishvat.
Tu Bishvat: Finding God in nature
Intuitively, religious people sense spiritual meaning in nature. What are the different ways in which nature can enhance us religiously and spiritually?
Foreign dried fruit is unhealthy, eat fresh Israeli fruit - Plants Board
In preparation for Tu Bishvat, the Israel Plants Board calls on the public to prefer local fresh fruits over imported dried fruits.
Tu Bishvat: The creation of beautiful things
In the past, trees were sacred to many people, but only Judaism has a New Year for them, which falls on the 15th day of the Hebrew month of Shevat (Tu Bishvat).
How planting a tree in Israel became controversial
Increasingly, the JNF’s signature program has drawn vocal critics.
Rebranding Tu Bishvat via an environmental lens
Tu Bishvat is an opportunity to study how factory-farming violates Torah doctrines concerning animal welfare and environmental protection.
Cross-border cooperation for Tu Bishvat, the environment, is essential
In 1996, CO2 levels in the atmosphere were 361 parts per million, surpassing the 350 ppm red line in 1988. Today those levels are a staggering 414 ppm and rising.
Post chooses new logo for Tu BiShvat
Congratulations to Ian Parkinson of the United Kingdom.
Is Tu Bishvat a major Jewish holiday? - opinion
The modern movement of the Jewish people to the Land of Israel moved what was a Kabbalistic holiday to a national one.
Tu BiShvat: Vote for JPost's.com new 'tree logo'
Help Jewish National Fund-USA and The Jerusalem Post say happy birthday to the trees.
Tu Bishvat: Happy new year! (That is, if you’re a tree!)
Tree-planting ceremonies are traditional on Tu Bishvat in Israel, where the soil is holy
