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Originally just the day when trees were considered a year older, relevant in the ancient world for tithing purposes—Tu B’Shevat was transformed by the kabbalists of Safed into a celebration of nature, its fruits, and the Divine “tree” reaching toward us. At Tu B’Shevat seders (the four cups of wine borrowed loosely from the Passover seder), revitalized in modern times and inspired with an environmental consciousness, we drink the fruit of the vine and eat many different kinds of fruit from trees—from the tough hard walnut to the luscious pomegranate—evoking different aspects of the Divine and of humanity.
Tu B’Shvat seder focused on environmental issues
Imagining the human as tree
“the trees and we, too, did bloom”
Kiddush: Humanist liturgy
A Tu B’Shvat seder that honors and acknowledges people with disabilities
Spiritual insights for the seven species to deepen the celebration of Tu B’Shvat
Readings, blessings, and songs on the gifts of trees
Drinking from the nourishing waters of Miriam’s Cup on Tu B’Shvat
Serving as central organization of the Reconstructionist movement
Training the next generation of groundbreaking rabbis
Modeling respectful conversations on pressing Jewish issues
Curating original, Jewish rituals, and convening Jewish creatives
Now more than ever, we need the guidance of our ancestors, and creative expression provides a wonderful path for connection.
Express your love and gratitude for those who have profoundly shaped your journey and summon their wisdom into your own life.
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