Trees
Scandinavia's largest prehistoric mound is not a tomb, but a memorial to a natural disaster - study
Archaeological excavations that have taken place at Raknehaugen, have all failed to discover evidence that would typically indicate a burial mound, such as a grave or human remains.
Hiking in the Holy Land: The almond tree, Israel's ancient clock
KKL-JNF marks Tu Bishvat, highlighting tree-planting tradition with newly released archival photos
In the kitchen with Henny: Lemon recipes to brighten winter
Does the secret to forest restoration lie in Amazonian earth? - study
Scientists found that Amazonian soil can help plants grow upto 8.1 times larger.
Envoys dig down at Jerusalem tree planting for Israel's 75th birthday
“As a tree people, as tree lovers, we can give a little bit also to Israel for its birthday,” Estonia's deputy ambassador Liina Viies said.
'The Miracle Seed': A delightful story of reviving 2,000-year-old seeds - review
The Miracle Seed is a highly recommended book for children, parents and grandparents, who will be entertained and educated by this delightful story of renewal against all odds
Did climate change destroy the Hittite civilization? - study
A three-year drought likely resulted in catastrophic harvest reduction or even complete failure, which spelled doom for the Hittites.
Letters to the Editor February 1, 2023: Home that I love
Readers of The Jerusalem Post have their say.
Tu Bishvat: The creation of beautiful things
In the past, trees were sacred to many people, but only Judaism has a New Year for them, which falls on the 15th day of the Hebrew month of Shevat (Tu Bishvat).
Tu Bishvat: Happy new year – if you're a tree
Tu Bishvat reminds us of our responsibility to the environment – that we should cry out against the enormity of the destruction of rain forests and the degradation of God’s world.
Is tree planting in the Negev resuming despite tensions with Bedouins?
Last year, tree plantings caused clashes with the Bedouin population that lives in the area.
Intensifying windthrow on the horizon as climate change fuels storms
Climate change exacerbates tropical storms. As a result of the more extreme winds associated with these events, more trees are uprooted.
Study reveals shocking new evidence about early Micronesian humans
Settlement of Remote Oceania began about 3,000 years ago, supposedly coinciding with falling sea levels across the equatorial Pacific Ocean.
