Asheirah - Tree-Worship

Ovens lit, and food cooked, with Asheirah wood

Using Asheirah wood for the structure placed at the entrance of an alley [Tzurat haPetach] as part of making transportation within that alley permissible on Shabbat

Distinguishing between two types of Asheirah - "Asheirah of Moshe" and an ordinary Asheirah: Succah 31b

Considering a tree an "Asheirah" if one sees that the idolaters guard it and don't eat from it, even if one doesn't actually see them worship it: Eruvin 79b-80a

Considering a tree an "Asheirah" if one hears idolaters say, "This is for the intoxicating drink of the house of Nitzrifi," which they drink on their holidays: Eruvin 80a

One may not benefit from the wood: Pesachim 27a, 48a

Gideon was permitted to violate the law in using this with an offering, on the night he brought his offering: Temurah 28b-29a

Punishment for lighting a fire with this wood, for use: Makkot 22a

Punishment for plowing with this wood: Makkot 22a

A Vessel which is fired, to complete its construction, with Asheirah wood: Pesachim 27a

Using the wood to heal a person: Pesachim 25a-b

Sitting on a stool made of Asheirah Wood: Pesachim 27b

Using a palm branch from the tree for Lulav on Succot: Succah 29b, 31b

Using a myrtle branch from the tree for Hadas on Succot: Succah 32b

Using a willow branch from the tree for the Aravah on Succot: Succah 33b

Using a Citron from the tree for the Esrog on Succot: Succah 34b, 35a

Using wood from an Asheirah for a ladder to scale a wall which separates two properties which wish to merge for Shabbat, to permit transportation between them: Eruvin 78b

Using the ashes from an Asheirah: Pesachim 27b; Temurah 34a

It would be appropriate for an arrogant person to be cut down like an Asheirah tree, which is worshipped as an idol: Sotah 5a