In a few days we will be celebrating the beautiful holiday of Tu B’Shvat. This meaningful day on the Jewish calendar encourages us to contemplate our unique connection to the Land of Israel.
The KKL-JNF Amnun Forest, situated northwest of Lake Kinneret, takes its name from the Amnun fish, native to the Sea of Galilee.
Your guide to promoting the Tu BiShvat 2026 Campaign effectively and succinctly.
Among its important Tu B'Shvat 5786 initiatives, KKL-JNF is committed to replanting and revitalizing the badly damaged Re’im Forest.
Almond trees in Israel begin to bloom on Tu Bishvat. The countryside becomes a carpet of colorful wildflowers. On this day, everyone in Israel heads outdoors.
Updated with a special prayer for the welfare of the IDF soldiers, the wounded, the kidnapped, and the souls of the martyrs who gave their lives. Composed by Rabbi Gideon Shloush
Up in the hills of Northen Israel overlooking the shore of the Sea of Galilee, between the towns of Korazim, Amnun, and Almagor, stands a young forest with an old Israeli soul.
There are places in Israel where the land itself is a witness. Re’im Forest, situated near the Nova Memorial Site and the “Swords of Iron” Forest, has become exactly that.
The war in the north, the climate crisis in the south, and intense human activity in the center of the country combined to make 2025 one of the most challenging years Israel’s forests have faced.
