Tu Bishvat in 2023

Tu Bishvat Quick Facts - US 2023

ℹ HashtagsCompiled on04:57	#TuBiShvat
Related Hashtags	#Jewish
2023 Date	February 5, 2023
2024 Date	January 24, 2024

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Tu Bishvat in

Sunday, Feb 5

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Tu Bishvat in 2023

Tu Bishvat (Hebrew: ט״ו בשבט, literally: the 15th of the Lunar Month of Shevat) is the New Year for trees (similar to Arbor Day).

Top X Posts (formerly Tweets) for Tu Bishvat - in 2023

Updated 04:56

Fun fact: There is a custom to plant parsley seeds on Tu Bishvat, because it will sprout and mature in time to be used on the Passover seder plate.
— MyJewishLearning.com (@jewlearn) February 3, 2023

Happy Jewish Earth Day or Birthday of Trees! Tu BiShvat is rooted in ancient agricultural practices. February marks the rainy season in Israel, making it a proper time to plant trees! Today, it is celebrated as Jewish “Earth Day,” a day of ecological stewardship for our world. https://t.co/kQvfpU7NFJ
— The Filson Historical Society (@FilsonHistory) February 5, 2023

Today is Tu BiShvat, when Jews across the world celebrate the new cycle of fruit blooming trees in Israel – a true sign of hope during the winter season. Let us continue to honor and preserve the beauty of all our natural resources. Happy #TuBiShvat!
— Tom DiNapoli (@NYSComptroller) February 5, 2023

SHABBAT SHALOM, on this Shabbat Shirah, this fourth day of February 2023 - Winter, Shvat/Adar 5783, Black History Month! Month of Imbolc, Groundhog Day, Tu BiShvat, Valentines Day, Mardi Gras / Fat/Shrove/Pancake Tuesday, Ash Wednesday! ✡️🏳️‍🌈🕍💒🏳️‍⚧️🔯 https://t.co/Cuoni1Vs3b
— Mycroft Masada (@Mycroft_Masada) February 4, 2023

Tu BiShvat, or "New Year of the Trees," is Jewish Arbor Day. This year it begins on Sunday, 2/5, and ends the next evening. The holiday was originally an agricultural festival, corresponding w/ the start of spring in Israel; today it's more of an environmental holiday. https://t.co/Kk7su9bWr2
— Festival of Faiths (@festoffaiths) February 5, 2023

Every year we bring rabbinical & cantorial students to plant trees—in the West Bank & Israel—for Tu BiShvat. Facing an extremist govt & rising violence, this simple hopeful act feels even more important. Will you join us in planting 2 trees for justice? https://t.co/ZXkUZwJZd1 https://t.co/kBXKfQvyTM
— T'ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights (@truahrabbis) January 30, 2023

Today is the Tu Bishvat (15 of Shvat) it is the festival of the new year of trees in the Jewish calendar. "This day is also called New Year for trees".... In many sacred texts and in oral tradition we hear how much Man is often compared to the Tree...
— Yvonne Astrolog (@YvonneAstrology) February 6, 2023

Today, Tu BiShvat is commemorated as the birthday of trees in the Jewish faith. For environmentalists, it is regarded as a Jewish “Earth Day” advocating for the stewardship of God’s creation through ecological activism. #jewish #tubishvat #interfaith #unitarianuniversalist https://t.co/99xkAE0Q0W
— UU Santa Monica (@UUSantaMonica) February 5, 2023

Tu Bishvat begins today at sundown. Our partner @jewlearn has more on the holiday often known as the "birthday of the trees." https://t.co/wc2ydOO994
— JTA | Jewish news (@JTAnews) February 5, 2023

Today is Tu Bishvat (Jewish Obsv.). In the Middle Ages Tu BiShvat was celebrated with a feast of fruits #TuBishvat https://t.co/y6YwudQpkd https://t.co/pUtF0kgK6f
— WinCalendar (@WinCalendar) February 5, 2023