Family Trees: A TuB'shvat Story for Kids
by Nesanel Yoel SafranWe can learn alot of things from trees. One thing is patience.
We can learn alot of things from trees. One thing is patience.
Judaism is replete with highly-refined environmental consciousness.
The spiritual significance of the month of Shvat.
Fruit and human beings share a similar essence: they both reveal only a fraction of their hidden potential.
Man is entrusted with the proper management of the world. We may not stand aside and watch the world being destroyed.
Judaism has a balanced and reasoned approach to environmental issues that could be a source of pride to Jews and a source of inspiration to the non-Jewish world.
There is one country in the world that has devoted over a century to reforestation and greening the land. And I'm not talking about the United States or Liechtenstein.
"Hello there! Dr. Mitzva here!" he answered. "Who's calling?" He listened for a moment and said, "Don't worry Mr. Brick. I'll be right over. I'm sure it's nothing serious."
Each month of the Hebrew calendar contains mystical meaning. Shvat teaches us about the wellsprings of wisdom.
Tu B'Shvat, the holiday of fruit trees, recalls the Garden of Eden, and the human quest for spiritual refinement.
The Torah compares a person to a tree. Roots, branches, leaves. What's the connection?