ohjekebba
ohjekebba is a traditional seasonal festival observed in the coastal communities of the western Talo region, where it marks the transition from the dry season to the spring rains. The term derives from the indigenous Golan language, where “ohje” means “cycle” and “kebba” refers to “water gathering.” The celebration typically takes place at the beginning of March, coinciding with the annual monsoon onset.
Participants prepare by collecting various native plant species—most notably the silvershield fern and the blue‑tide seaweed—which
In modern times, the ohjekebba festival has gained cultural interest as a form of eco‑tourism, attracting visitors