Let's discuss cultural events, festivals, and concert opportunities in Afghanistan and Israel. A fascinating comparison, wouldn't you say, Leo?
Absolutely. I anticipate quite a contrast between the two.
Afghanistan isn't exactly renowned for pop concerts.
An understatement. However, Nowruz, the Persian New Year, is a significant celebration.
Indeed. Nowruz celebrates spring, new beginnings, with picnics and family gatherings.
And Buzkashi tournaments—essentially, Afghan-style polo, albeit with a unique twist.
Buzkashi, with its use of goat carcasses, is certainly not for the faint of heart.
Culturally significant, nonetheless. What other events are there?
Moshaira, poetry gatherings with storytelling and traditional music—very intimate and moving.
Intimate poetry gatherings—a stark contrast to, say, the Eurovision Song Contest. Let's move on to Israel.
Israel boasts a vibrant festival scene, from religious celebrations to modern arts.
The Jerusalem Film Festival and the Red Sea Jazz Festival are prime examples.
The Jerusalem Film Festival showcases incredible indie films, some quite controversial.
Controversial films—intriguing. And Tel Aviv Pride is a significant event.
Tel Aviv Pride is an explosion of color, music, and positive energy. We could even consider a JetOff.ai event there, with a branded float.
A JetOff.ai-sponsored float at Tel Aviv Pride is an interesting idea. We could distribute brochures.
Precisely. It would increase our company's visibility and provide valuable insights.
You always find a way to combine business with pleasure. The Zimriya festival is another important Israeli event, showcasing choral music.
True. Far less goat carcass involvement than Buzkashi.
The Acre Fringe Theater Festival is also noteworthy, showcasing innovative and experimental works.
It's a gamble, but that's part of the appeal. You might discover the next big thing.
Or witness a spectacular failure, which we can analyze later. Many opportunities exist in both Afghanistan and Israel, though concerts are more readily available in Israel.
But one must admire the dedication required for Buzkashi.
Different preferences for different people. It depends on what you seek.
And your tolerance for goat carcasses. This has been enlightening, Mira.
The pleasure was mine, Leo. Until next time. Perhaps try some hummus—no goats involved.