Tu B’Shevat Menorah Coloring Page-Tu Bishvat Seder Prayer-Hebrew Jewish Shevat Printable-Jewish Holiday blessing-Art Crafts-INSTANT DOWNLOAD

Coloring Page
1 High Quality PDF File
High-resolution image ( 300dpi )
Page Size 8 " x 11" A4
Transparent background
Watermark and logo will not appear on your print
Noneditable file

You will receive a clear high-resolution digital image at 300dpi on a transparent background.
This printable design is High Quality PDF File.
The image will fit on US letter size (8 " x 11") paper and A4.

PLEASE NOTE:
This is a printable digital image file
No physical product will be shipped to your home.
Watermark & Logos will not appear on your print.

See me color the New Tu B'Shevat Floral Menorah {}
Watch @zebratoys Coloring video. Get Inspired!!!

Tu BiShevat glows with the Garden of Eden Wonders. Its name originates from its date on the Hebrew calendar, the 15th of Shevat. The Holiday is commonly known as "The New Year of Trees," a celebration of nature, life, and growth. At this time of year, a unique wave of growth energy mystically rises and flows through creation, deep within the realm of nature. A vital Divine force of life awakes within every tree, leaf, and every single cell, preparing for the burst of renewal, rejuvenation, and the rebirth of a new cycle of life.

Tu BiShevat celebrates the ancient roots of Israel, and gives thanks for the land's fertility of the Holy Land Fruits. This holiday is known as the Birthday of the Trees and marks the beginning of the Almond tree blossom in Israel. Farmers across Israel plant new, young fruit orchards at this time, just before the deluge of blessed rain sends a signal across the land that reawakens life and reaffirms a Oneness with all creation. We commemorate this holiday by eating dried fruits that nourish our bodies and spirits with the Divine essences of the Holy Land, Nature, and Spring.

Tu BiShevat celebrates the beginning of the Almond tree blossom in Israel.
The Almond blossom is a symbol of bravery and courage, purity, hope, and love. In Greek mythology, the almond blossom is a symbol of eternal true love. The white Almond blossom appears on the branches of the Almond tree before the leaves have even begun to sprout, hinting at the emergence of spring, a new beginning and growth. The arrival of these tiny pure white buds signifies the end of winter, and in many cultures it has become a symbol of awakening and rebirth.