Texts and activities curated for this year’s seder focusing on hope and strength.
A guide designed to help learners discover new insights and to encourage dynamic discussion at home and in the classroom.
Explore: Why do we need to be careful about cutting down trees? And did you know that Torah is like a tree?
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.
Students will learn the mitzvah of taking care of the earth. A perfect lesson to for Tu BiShevat.
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.
Celebrate Tu Bishvat and develop independent learning skills by finding mentions of trees throughout the Tanakh.
The Lookstein Center's collection of Tu B’Shvat lesson plans, interactive tools, articles, and more.
Temple Beth Sholom, Roslyn, NY. Shabbat Family Study for 3rd-7th graders and their families is an innovative way to get families to learn, eat and pray together 10 times a year.