It's not really a formal seder at all, but I don't know what else to call it. We gather together the 7 fruits of Eretz Yisroel and a little wine and eat them in the order of the brachos. My husband usually says over some relevant divrei Torah as well.
There are actually two formalized sedarim for Tu b'Shvat. One comes from the Arizal and the other from Nathan of Aza, who was the chief promoter of the false messiah Shabsai Tzvi. We don't know which seder is whose, so we stay away from all of them.
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It's not really a formal seder at all, but I don't know what else to call it. We gather together the 7 fruits of Eretz Yisroel and a little wine and eat them in the order of the brachos. My husband usually says over some relevant divrei Torah as well.
There are actually two formalized sedarim for Tu b'Shvat. One comes from the Arizal and the other from Nathan of Aza, who was the chief promoter of the false messiah Shabsai Tzvi. We don't know which seder is whose, so we stay away from all of them.