Gardens are popping up across the U.S., and terms such as trowel, compost, mulch, organic, and community-supported agriculture are becoming part of our daily vocabulary. And increasingly, Jewish institutions are beginning to see another potential of community gardens: using them as a shamash or a light unto the world; a beam for the future. In this technological age of wonder, the ancient agricultural practices of our people are have never been more relevant.
Having a garden is a wonderful thing in and of itself: gardens are beautiful, provide additi...
Jewcology's new terms of use are now posted at http://www.jewcology.org/content/view/Terms-and-Conditions
These terms of use incorporate a Creative Commons license. Learn more at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/
Jewcology is pleased to invite our members to participate in a collaborative video effort, which will display the rich and diverse worldwide community of Jewish environmentalists. We welcome your submissions to the collaborative video, which will be posted and promoted widely around Tu b’Shevat.
How to Create Your Video
Each person can submit a total of one video.
You must be over 13 to participate.
Stand or sit in front of a plain wall with a neutral background.
You can show your entire body or your waist up (see the sample), but ...
