Our Master Yeshua often compared humans to trees, saying, “A tree is known by its fruit.”

While it may not be as well-known as Passover or Yom Kippur, Tu BiShvat carries deep biblical and spiritual significance, especially for those who love Israel and seek to understand God’s plan through His creation.

Judaism has four New Years, and one of them, Tu Bishvat, is for trees. Why?

The "New Year" of the trees, this Jewish holiday is the perfect time to try some new fruits, serve up a beautiful fruit salad, or do a fun fruit crafting activity with your kids to teach them about the holiday.

A rich Tu Bishvat resource hub with guides, insights, and family-friendly ideas

Brené Brown teaches, "We hold the key to lasting happiness in our own hands. For it is not joy that makes us grateful; it is gratitude that makes us joyful."