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.

This year Tu BiShvat begins the evening of Feb. 5 and ends the evening of Feb. 6. How significant is Tu BiShvat, compared to Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and more?

Tu Bishvat is the perfect time to refresh your home with natural elements and green hues that bring an atmosphere of growth, balance, and peace. Beyond its beauty, ...

Sweeten Tu Bishvat, or the Festival of Fruit, with dried and fresh fruits and nuts. Dates, pomegranates, figs, grapes, oranges and almonds are often included.

Tradition of eating dried fruit to mark Israel's Arbor Day harkens back to a time when it was hard to get fresh fruit from Israel; now, most dried fruit is from Turkey ...

Tu Bishvat, the Jewish Holiday of Trees, begins on Sunday evening, Feb. 5. Also known as the New Year of Trees, Tu Bishvat is a time for tree planting and admiring nature, ...

In 2022, Tu BiShvat or the "birthday of the trees" begins at sundown on Sunday, Jan. 16 and ends at sundown on Monday, Jan. 17. A Jewish holiday, the name is Hebrew for the 15th day of the Hebrew ...

Tu BiShvat or the “New Year of the Trees” is Jewish Arbor Day. The holiday is observed on the 15th (tu) of the Hebrew month of Shvat. Scholars believe that originally Tu BiShvat was an ...

Ultimately, Tu Bishvat teaches us that not only does the world sustain us, but we sustain it. And by “we” I don’t just mean humanity, but all our relations.