User:Huldra/Sources

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ad_Halom_010.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Adhalom
crosses Nahal Lakhish (formerly Wadi Sukrayr)
"The general design of the bridge and its position on the route to Gaza suggest it was built in the thirteenth century, like the bridges of Lydda and Yibna. A bridge near Isdud was noted by the thirteenth-century autor Ibn Shaddad"(p. 159)
Petersen (2002), p. 158-9
see also Bnot Ya'akov Bridge 12th century bridge destroyed early 20th century
see also Ad Halom; probably false information
see: List of Roman bridges...+ talk-page

Sirin, Baysan, District of Baysan

Pappe, (2006) p. 105-106: writes lots about the place!
Petersen, (2002) p 285-287: writes lots about the place!

Abu Zurayq, District of Haifa,

Morris (Abu Zureiq), p. 241, 242, 243, 297, 346

According to the Palestinian historian Walid Khalidi, the village remaining structures on the village land are:  "The site is overgrown with cactus plants and fig and olive trees."

Bayt Mahsir, District of Jerusalem

with: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Beth_Meir

In the late nineteenth century, the village of Bayt Mahsir was described as a village of moderate size that stood on several spurs overlooking lower hills to the west. The villagers grew olive trees to the north and obtained their water from a spring to the northeast.< ref>Conder, Claude Reignier and H.H. Kitchener: The Survey of Western Palestine. London: Committee of the Palestine Exploration Fund. (1881) III:16. Quoted in Khalidi, p.275< /ref>

Pappe. p.140 "11 May, 1948: "we are currently blowing up the houses. We have already blown up 60-70 houses. ^[1]
Beit Meir on village land

According to the Palestinian historian Walid Khalidi, the village remaining structures on the village land are:  "Several village houses have been spared, and are for the most part interspersed among the houses of the settlement of Beyt Me'ir. Two large, rectangular-shaped, almost identical houses built of limestone rise above the Israeli settlement's cabin-like residences. The remains of a flour mill, a metal machine with flywheels fitted over a stone structure, can still be seen. There is a wild forest of old trees on the eastern edge of the village site, on top of the mountain. The tomb of al-' Ajami, together with other graves, are among the trees."

Sataf, District of Jerusalem

with: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Sataf

In the late nineteenth century, the village of Sataf was described as a village of moderate size, built of stone and situated on the steep side of a valley.< ref>Conder, Claude Reignier and H.H. Kitchener: The Survey of Western Palestine. London: Committee of the Palestine Exploration Fund. (1881) III:22. Quoted in Khalidi, p.317< /ref>

Morris (2004): M 13-14 July 1948, p. xx, village #354 p. 95, 436, 447
Pappe (2006) p. 232-233
Petersen, (2002) p 274-275
Khalidi (1992) p. 316-317

According to the Palestinian historian Walid Khalidi, the village remaining structures on the village land are:  Many half-destroyed walls still stand, and some still have arched doorways. The walls of a few houses with collapsed roofs are almost intact. A broken-down military jeep lies among the stone rubble that covers the site. The area around the village spring, which is located to the east next to the ruins of a rectangular stone house, has been turned into an Israeli tourist site. A Jewish family has settled on the west side of the village, and has fenced in some of the village area

Al-Tabigha, District of Tiberias

The village included: Khirbat al-Minya

and Khan al Minya, constructed by....... during the reign of Al-Nasir Muhammad
Khan al Minya, at archnet.org

.............

In 1596, Al-Tabigha formed part of the Ottoman Empire, a village in the nahiya (subdistrict) of Jira under the liwa' ("district") of Safad, with a population of 44. It paid taxes on a number of crops, including wheat and barley, as well as on goats, beehives and orchards.^[2]

"Ain Tabegha" visited by Burchhard in 1816: a few houses and a mill < ref>1822, p. 318< /ref>

Robinson1856 ...find ref!
Oliphant 1887, 228 ...find ref!

Morris: (Tabigha, Arab al Shamalina), M/E, 4 May 1948, xvii, village #77 p.250, 372
Khalidi: p.541-542

Burckhardt, John Lewis, 1784-1817 (1822): Travels in Syria and the Holy Land Edition: reprint, Published by J. Murray, 668 pages.

According to the Palestinian historian Walid Khalid, all that remains of the village:- The village site, partly covered by thorn grass and cactus, has piles of stones and crumbled stone walls scattered about. The Christian churches, monasteries, and shrines in the vicinity still stand

future article(?): Dar al Hanun

Unrecognised village established in 1925.

Taayush; Voluntary Work Camp in the Unrecognized Village of Dar el-Hanun 16-18/8/2001

Taayush; July 14 courthouse in Haifa

Activists protest house demolitions in Arab village By Jackie Khouri, Haaretz Correspondent Published Ha'aretz 8 January 2005

200 protested demolition orders in Wadi Ara unrecognized village By Yoav Stern, Haaretz Correspondent Published Ha'aretz 5 May 2007

Dar al-Hanun has been there 80 years, but state still refuses to recognize it By Yoav Stern Published Ha'aretz 6 May 2007 on the 41 maps it possibly appears as Rujm al Ahmar.

Residents of unrecognized Wadi Ara village repave razed road By Yoav Stern, Haaretz Correspondent Published Ha'aretz 14 November 2007

Association of 40 21 December 2008

and the usual one rule for Jewish Israelis and another rule for Palestinian Israelis

Haredi town planned where Arab construction banned By Zafrir Rinat Published Ha'aretz 8 September 2009

Arabs, kibbutzniks forge unlikely alliance against proposed haredi city east of Hadera By Matthew Wagner Published JPost 8 September 2009

notes for Yaman and Qaisi

Sources:

Elihu Grant (1921): The People of Palestine archive.org (p.225ff )
Schölch, Alexander (1993). Palestine in Transformation, 1856-1882: Studies in Social, Economic, and Political Development. Institute for Palestine Studies. ISBN 0887282342.
Hoexter, Miriam 1973. "The Role of the Qays and Yaman Factions in Local Political Divisions. Jabal Nablus Compared with the Judean Hills in the First Half of ... She is quoted here: www.ciaonet.org/book/cup/0001178/f_0001178_1007.pdf
see:
Civil War in Palestine (793-796)
Yaman...(just a DAB-page)
Qaisi...(hardly relevant..but is still linked to) ...alliance with Khalidi-family

Al-Husayni...alliance with Abu Ghosh, and the Yamani -faction

Palestinian costumes: Yamani -faction: white. Qaisi:...wore red
- - - Facinating tale from Al-Dimashqi, around 1300 CE, from Kafr Kanna, about "Kais al Hamra" (Kais the Red), see leStrange, 1890, p.469.

Involved places:
Abu Ghosh
Suba (village)
Bayt 'Itab...leader ʿUthmān al-Laḥḥām, allied with the Qais-faction.
Need: article on the Khalidi-family!!!

references

^ Pappe. p.140
^ Hütteroth, Wolf-Dieter and Kamal Abdulfattah (1977), Historical Geography of Palestine, Transjordan and Southern Syria in the Late 16th Century. Erlanger Geographische Arbeiten, Sonderband 5. Erlangen, Germany: Vorstand der Fränkischen Geographischen Gesellschaft. p. 176. Quoted in Khalidi (1992), p. 542

[1] Pappe. p.140

[2] Hütteroth, Wolf-Dieter and Kamal Abdulfattah (1977), Historical Geography of Palestine, Transjordan and Southern Syria in the Late 16th Century. Erlanger Geographische Arbeiten, Sonderband 5. Erlangen, Germany: Vorstand der Fränkischen Geographischen Gesellschaft. p. 176. Quoted in Khalidi (1992), p. 542

[1]

[2]