יום שבת, כ״ג אלול תשפ״וSaturday, September 5, 2026
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One should take the opportunity afforded by Tu B'Shvat to reflect and thank G-d for the fruits that He has created for our enjoyment.
By Jewish News Syndicate (JNS)
The Israeli prime minister planted an olive tree close to the synagogue where an Arab terrorist killed seven people last month.
Jeremy Gimpel was #13 on Naftali Bennett's list when Bennett first entered politics in Bayit Yehudi.
99% of the people reading this article may not realize the incredible importance of this year’s Tu B’Shvat.
By Jewish News Syndicate (JNS)
Agriculture Minister Uri Ariel urged Israeli consumers to begin buying fresh fruits grown in Israel for their celebrations, noting that dried fruits became traditional only due to the difficulty in successfully transporting fresh produce from Israel to places around the world.
What does a birthday for the trees even mean?
Is there some way to let all Jews take part in Tu B'Shvat in a real and significant way, as opposed to just not saying "tachanun" in shul?
In the darkness of deep winter with the absence of greenery now is exactly the time to realize potential for renewal and rejuvenation. From the broken comes the whole today with Eve Harow on Rejuvenation.
Farmers plant before they reap and we, too, "cultivate" our faith and commitment to God.
A selection of Tu B'Shvat photos from various Chassidic dynasties in Israel
Israeli schoolchildren, all across the country, will leave their classrooms to plant trees… but this Tu B'Shvat, things will be very different.
Rabbi Chaim Richman of the Temple Institute and his message for Chodesh Sh'vat
A selection of Tu B'Shvat photos from various Chassidic dynasties in Israel
Fruit flavors as described in wine actually only refer to the scents that are identified as we smell the wine...
By Anav Silverman, Tazpit News Agency
In honor of Tu B'Shevat, youth volunteering with Leket Israel, are picking excess fruit remaining on trees in people's private gardens to give to the poor.
President Ruby Rivlin and his wife Nechama celebrated their first Tu B'Shvat holiday at the President's residence, on February 3, 2015.
By Paul Gherkin
Tu B'Shvat has morphed into a chance to reflect on our connection with Israel and with nature itself
The Tu B’Shvat holiday Thursday literally has roots in the Land of Israel
Traditionalists can still plant trees in events throughout the country sponsored by the Jewish National Fund (JNF).
By Aryeh Savir, Tazpit News Agency
The trees will provide some shelter from gun fire for Israeli hikers and motorists on the roads outside Nachal Oz.
By Tzvi Fishman
Without Eretz Yisrael, the Torah is a shrunken, truncated, mini-version of the complete Torah of Eretz Yisrael.
September 4, 2026 
