In recent decades, the holiday has taken on an even deeper significance as a day of environmental awareness
Avivi Kitchens presents Tu Bishvat in the kitchen – shades of natural wood, the trendy shade of bottle green, and special corners dedicated to placing plants.
Nectarines in Hula Valley, paulownia in Netzer Sereni, Lupines in Gedera, and the oak grove in Netanya: Israel’s top photography guides reveal the perfect blooming spots.
Studies show that adding plants at home reduces anxiety, boosts focus, and improves well-being.
This year, the Festival of Trees gains deeper meaning, linking tradition with community support—from revitalizing northern cities to aiding rehabilitative employment.
These recipes are full of the spirit of Tu Bishvat (the 15th of Shvat), the New Year for Trees in the Land of Israel.
Tu Bishvat is a time to appreciate the world around us. Whatever is happening around the world, life in nature and the vineyard continues as before. This is the beginning of a new growing cycle.
A highly abridged weekly version of Dust & Stars.
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
JPOST Digital Library
