Explore how Tu B’Shvat offers us a valuable lesson about the importance of patience when undergoing growth processes.
Discover how trees have played a central role in Jewish tradition, environmental awareness, and Zionist ideals.
Fun educational activities to help people with disabilities learn and connect with the Jewish Holidays and traditions.
Helps children, teens, and adults explore environmental responsibility and take meaningful action.
Four fun Tu BiShvat art projects.
Garden-based learning connected to Jewish values and celebration in an early childhood setting at Congregation Kol Ami, White Plains, NY.
This activity is part of a series of 10 holiday-centered activities intended for students in grades K-4.
Mensch-ify is an alternative learning program that is held twice a month for families with children in Pre-K to 6th grade. It is a developmentally appropriate program, built upon the parent-child co-learning experience, that combines stories, songs, art, movement, and play to provide families with the tools they need to live a Jewish life that works for them.
For centuries we have marked time by celebrating trees and our connection to the natural world this time of year. Nestled between the darkest days of winter and the blossom of springtime Tu B'Shvat offers us a chance to reconnect with the natural world when we often feel disconnected and cooped up inside. But just as trees are working hard sending nourishment to their roots in preparation for springtime growth, so too do we prepare for our reemergence into the world of activity following months of cautionary life. We invite you to use the Hazon 2021 Tu B'Shvat Haggadah as your guide in this celebration of life, nourishment, and hope.
An educator in Zichron Ya’akov begins a holiday tradition in 1890.