Tu B'shevat | JewishPhoenix

stock image

Read (8)

Read

Know & Discuss

All

photo of a table with a bouquet of flowers and kids painting with the flowers and the finished art project

5/2/2022

Getting crafty for Tu B’shevat

Three fun art projects using nature as inspiration just in time for Tu B'shevat

By Jennifer StarrettFor JewishPhoenix

photo of the inside of a seven species muffins filled with pomegranate seeds, dates and figs

5/2/2022

Seven Species Muffins for Tu B’Shevat

A perfect snack to celebrate both the seven species of Israel and Tu B'Shevat

By Jennifer StarrettFor JewishPhoenix

photo of three kids holding stacks of books standing next to library shelves

5/2/2022

Celebrating Tu B’Shevat with great books

A list of books to share the joys and meanings of the holiday with young readers.

By Jennifer StarrettFor JewishPhoenix

photo of a bowl of seven species salad including raisins, dates, pomegranate seeds, quinoa, barley, arugula, cucumber, and pistachios

5/2/2022

Seven Species Salad for Tu B’shevat

This recipe uses the seven species to create a delicious salad in honor of Tu B'shevat.

By Jennifer StarrettFor JewishPhoenix

phot of a large tree with many branches and green leaves

5/2/2022

Tu B’shevat 101

The "birthday of the trees" is a time for seders, tree-planting and more.

By My Jewish Learning

photo of a young child holding cherries over their eyes while sitting on a chair with a large bowl of cherries overflowing on the table in front of them

5/2/2022

A Tu B’Shevat Seder for Kids

This version of the Tu B’Shevat seder is perfect to do with younger kids or to try out as your first family Tu B’Shevat celebration.

photo of a large forest of green trees with a fog

5/2/2022

22 Lowkey Ways to Celebrate Tu B’shevat

Just a list of easy fun things to do for the Jewish "new year of the trees."

By Jesse Plichta-KellarFor Hey Alma

photo of the partial cover of The Giving Tree book by Shel Silverstein

5/2/2022

Why I Won’t Be Reading the Giving Tree on Tu B’shevat

When I was growing up, Tu B'shevat included an annual reading of The Giving Tree. It was a tradition that I dreaded.

By Rebecca Einstein SchorrFor Kveller