Celebrate Shevat with the Fruits of the Tree & the Energy of Dli

A Monthly Sticker Collection Honoring Jewish Mysticism, Tu Bishvat, and Astrology

This Shevat Sticker Drop is all about growth, renewal, and spiritual elevation. As we celebrate Tu Bishvat, the Rosh Hashanah of the trees, we dive into the mystical significance of Pri Etz Hadar (the fruits of the tree), each linked to one of the Four Worlds of Kabbalah. Alongside these Torah-rooted fruits, we honor Mazal Dli (Aquarius), the astrological sign of Shevat, known for its forward-thinking, innovation, and connection to water—a perfect match for the rainy season of Israel. Whether you're into Jewish mysticism, astrology, or just love a fresh fruit aesthetic, this collection brings deep meaning to every sticker.

Prisin (פריסין) – Coconut | World of Asiyah (Action)

Coconuts, or Prisin, belong to the world of Asiyah (Action)—the lowest but most tangible realm, where we bring spiritual ideas into reality through mitzvot. With its hard exterior and nourishing interior, the coconut represents protection, strength, and hidden potential. Just as trees must root themselves in the earth before growing upward, we begin our spiritual journey by taking practical steps in the physical world.

Mishmish (משמש) – Apricot | World of Yetzirah (Formation)

Apricots, or Mishmish, are connected to Yetzirah (Formation)—the realm of emotions, creativity, and relationships. This sweet, juicy fruit represents the warmth of connection and the excitement of new beginnings. As Shevat marks the early blossoming of trees in Israel, the apricot reminds us that change starts from within, as seeds of growth take root in our hearts and souls.

Zeytim (זיתים) – Olives | World of Yetzirah (Formation)

Olives, or Zeytim, also belong to the world of Yetzirah, where formation and refinement take place. Olives must go through a process—crushed, pressed, and purified—to produce oil, symbolizing spiritual transformation and growth. Just as olive oil illuminates the menorah, this fruit represents the journey of refining oneself to bring more light into the world.

Haruv (חרוב) – Carob | World of Beriyah (Creation)

Carob, or Haruv, is linked to the world of Beriyah (Creation)—a realm of deep intellect and divine wisdom. A tree that takes years to bear fruit, the carob symbolizes long-term vision, patience, and the idea that our actions today plant seeds for future generations. It reminds us of the Talmudic story of Choni HaMe’agel, who questioned why an old man was planting a carob tree, only to learn that our responsibility is to prepare the world for those who come after us.

Tapuach (תפוח) – Apple | World of Beriyah (Creation)

Apples, or Tapuach, are also connected to Beriyah, where divine inspiration begins to take form. The apple tree is associated with Jewish love and devotion, as Midrash describes how Jewish women in Egypt gathered under its branches to sustain the future of Am Yisrael. With its fragrance, sweetness, and deep roots, the apple represents the love between Hashem and His people and the power of steadfast faith.

Dli (דלי) – Aquarius | The Flowing Water of Shevat

Dli, the Hebrew name for Aquarius, embodies the energy of Shevat—flowing, forward-thinking, and spiritually innovative. As the water-bearer, Dli represents the spreading of wisdom and Torah, much like the rains of Shevat that nourish the land and prepare it for growth. Aquarius energy is all about breaking boundaries, thinking beyond limitations, and embracing the unknown, making it the perfect astrological sign for a month of renewal and potential.