Trees

KKL-JNF to plant forest in Argentina in memory of those murdered at Nova music festival

Tree planting has already begun near the city, and the site, which will also include a memorial for the victims, is expected to be inaugurated in October 2026.

|ByRAMI SHANI
Plan of forest to be planted in Mendoza, Argentina by Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael-Jewish National Fund in memory of those murdered at the Nova music festival on October 7, 2023.
Excavations of Raknehaugen, Norway, in 1939.

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.

|ByMIRIAM SELA-EITAM
THE ALMOND TREE has been watching over the Land of Israel for longer than we can fathom.

Hiking in the Holy Land: The almond tree, Israel's ancient clock

Spring has not arrived, yet blossoming almonds in Israel signify the arrival of Tu Bishvat, the new year for trees, a time when some seasonal quality has shifted.

|BySUSANNAH SCHILD
Jerusalem 1951, Young Girl Planting a Sapling During Tu BiShvat.

KKL-JNF marks Tu Bishvat, highlighting tree-planting tradition with newly released archival photos

“These photographs document a tradition that continues today and connects generations and Jewish communities around the world,” Sinai said.

|ByJERUSALEM POST STAFF

75 reasons I love Israel (in no particular order) - opinion

Remember that when we were crossing the sea after the Exodus, some looked down and only saw the mud. They missed the miracle.

APRIL 28, 2022ByBARBARA SOFER
3. TAMAR – BEAUTY and sustenance: Collecting dates from palm trees.

Christians to plant trees in ‘fulfillment of biblical prophecy’

Watch: The Greening Israel Project

MARCH 25, 2022ByRIVKAH LAMBERT ADLER
The Greening Israel team overlook a tree-planting site in Samaria

Controversial tree plantings on disputed land to resume

Government okays NIS 5.2b. plan for Bedouin communities in the Negev

MARCH 14, 2022ByGIL HOFFMAN
Israeli police officers clash with Bedouins during a protest against tree planting by the Jewish National Fund, outside the Bedouin village of al-Atrash in the Negev desert, southern Israel, January 13, 2022.

Jerusalem Botanical Garden: Flowering in Israel's capital

The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens has the largest collection of plants and trees in Israel.

FEBRUARY 10, 2022ByDANIEL SANTACRUZ
A view of the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens.

Four Bedouins arrested for Negev tree planting riots

The Bedouin were arrested for attacking a Jewish journalist and torching his car during riots in the Negev.

FEBRUARY 10, 2022ByJERUSALEM POST STAFF
Israeli security forces clash with Bedouins during protest against forestation at the Negev desert village of Sawe al-Atrash, southern Israel, January 13, 2022.

Parashat Terumah: The magnificent acacia tree

We note that as the acacia tree can be the keystone to certain ecosystems, the Torah is the keystone to the Jewish people.

FEBRUARY 3, 2022ByMICHAEL M. COHEN
Tree (illustrative).

Israel to plant 450,000 trees in cities in effort to counter effects of climate change

The plan, which is predicted to cost about 2.25 billion shekels, or $716 million, will be carried out between now and 2040.

JANUARY 24, 2022BySHIRA HANAU/JTA
A man walks on a tree-lined sidewalk near the Valley of the Cross park in Jerusalem, Nov. 5, 2018.

Letters to the Editor January 17, 2022: National pastime

Readers of The Jerusalem Post have their say.

JANUARY 16, 2022ByLETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters

Tu Bishvat, the New Year for trees: What is it and how is it celebrated?

Tu Bishvat, known as the New Year for the tree, will be marked this year from Sunday evening until Monday evening.

JANUARY 16, 2022ByJERUSALEM POST STAFF
Israeli kids plant trees for the Jewish holiday of Tu Bishvat in Haifa on February 9, 2017. Tu Bishvat is also called literally "New Year of the Trees." In contemporary Israel the day is celebrated as an ecological awareness day and trees are planted in celebration.

Tu Bishvat invites appreciation of trees and greenery in Israel - opinion

Jews who lived in the Old World often encountered constant gloom, never seeing green trees or even the sunlight.

JANUARY 15, 2022ByRAYMOND APPLE
A KEREN KAYEMETH LeIsrael-Jewish National Fund tree-planting takes place in the Binyamin region on Tu Bishvat.