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Place in Jerusalem, Mandatory Palestine
Dayr Aban (also spelled Deir Aban; Arabic: دير آبان) was a Palestinian Arab village in the Jerusalem Subdistrict, located on the lower slope of a high
Dayr_Aban
1948 Israeli assault on village cluster
commenced operations which were later coined "El Ha-Har", moving to capture Dayr Aban (to the south of Mahseya) where there was located the 'Joint' military
Operation_HaHar
Location in the Books of Samuel
much certainty, with some identifying it with Beit Iksa, and others with Dayr Aban. The placename appears in the Books of Samuel in two narratives: In the
Eben-Ezer
City in the West Bank, Palestine
Christians moved to Beit Jala, Khirbet Deir al-Asal and later nearby Dayr Aban, Mujeidil in the Galilee, and Zababdeh near Jenin, according to mid to
Ramallah
City in Aleppo Governorate, Syria
Tramontana, Felicita (2014). "III. Conversion to Islam in the villages of Dayr Abān and Ṣūbā". Passages of Faith: Conversion in Palestinian villages (17th
Aleppo
Archaeological tell in Jerusalem District, Israel
Byzantine period have been found in the area. The small Arab towns of Dayr Aban and Dayr Rafat used rocks for building from Tell er-Rumeileh (Tel Beit Shemesh)
Tel_Beit_Shemesh
Religious minority of the Palestinian people
Declaration. In the 1920s, it was noted that the inhabitants of Beit Kahil, Dayr Aban and Taffuh were originally Christian. The 1948 Palestinian expulsion and
Palestinian_Christians
History of Islam
Tramontana, Felicita (2014). "III. Conversion to Islam in the villages of Dayr Abān and Ṣūbā". Passages of Faith: Conversion in Palestinian villages (17th
Spread_of_Islam
Place in Jerusalem, Israel
Yemen and Aden, on the land of depopulated Palestinian Arab village of Dayr Aban. Although it too was later abandoned, it was re-settled by Cochin Jews
Mahseya
Former railway station in Tel Aviv, Israel
fully opened to the public on May 24, 1891, and a further section to Dayr Aban was opened on December 4 of the same year. The stations were built just
Jaffa_railway_station
Village in Jerusalem, Mandatory Palestine
Bayt Naqquba Bayt Thul Bayt Umm al-Mays al-Burayj Dayr Aban Dayr 'Amr Dayr al-Hawa Dayr Rafat Dayr al-Shaykh Deir Yassin Ayn Karim Ishwa Islin Ism Allah
Sataf
Railway line in Israel
fully opened to the public on May 24, 1891, and a further section to Dayr Aban was opened on December 4 of the same year. In Jaffa and Jerusalem, the
Jaffa–Jerusalem_railway
State-owned railway company, 1920–1948
(1 in 50). The eastern part of the line, in the Judean hills between Dayr Aban and Jerusalem, is particularly steep and winding. The "J&J"'s first locomotives
Palestine_Railways
Administrative division of British Palestine (1920–1948)
Bayt Naqquba Bayt Thul Bayt Umm al-Mays al-Burayj Dayr Aban Dayr 'Amr Dayr al-Hawa Dayr Rafat Dayr al-Shaykh Deir Yassin Ayn Karim Ishwa Islin Khirbat
Jerusalem Subdistrict, Mandatory Palestine
Jerusalem_Subdistrict,_Mandatory_Palestine
Place in Jerusalem, Israel
built on the village lands of the depopulated Palestinian village of Dayr Aban before 1948. The moshav specializes in modern and organic agriculture
Yish'i
First century BCE city
of Eben-Ezer with a ruin (Khirbet) some 3.7 miles (6 km) distant from Dayr Aban (believed to be Eben-Ezer), and known by the name Marj al-Fikiya; the
Antipatris
Depopulated Palestinian town in Israel
destroyed with it; one report says that Dayr Aban was destroyed with it, while another report says that Dayr al-Hawa was destroyed with it. On 5 November
Bayt_Nattif
1950s near the ruins of the ancient city of the same name. Dayr Aban: Literally, "Monastery of Aban," thought by historical geographers to be the biblical
Place_names_of_Palestine
Place in Jerusalem, Mandatory Palestine
was established about 2 km southwest of the site, on land belonging to Dayr Aban. According to the Palestinian historian Walid Khalidi, the remaining structures
Sar'a
Biblical Israelite-Philistine battle
of Eben-Ezer with a ruin (Khirbet) some 3.7 miles (6 km) distant from Dayr Aban (believed to be Eben-Ezer), and known by the name Marj al-Fikiya; the
Battle_of_Aphek
89417°N 35.41750°E / 32.89417; 35.41750 Chazon Tefashot, Kallanit, Ravid Dayr Aban Jerusalem 19 October 1948 2,436 22,734 Ha-Har Some walls 31°44′35″N 35°00′38″E
List of towns and villages depopulated during the 1947–1949 Palestine war
List_of_towns_and_villages_depopulated_during_the_1947–1949_Palestine_war
Israeli Historian and Geographer
settlement was attacked and destroyed by Arabs from the neighboring village of Dayr Aban. The family was among the founders of Even-Yehuda in the Sharon plain
Yossi_Ben-Artzi
Administrative division of British Palestine (1920–1948)
al-Batani al-Sharqi Bayt Daras Bayt 'Affa Bayt Jirja Bayt Tima Bil'in Burayr Dayr Sunayd Dimra al-Faluja Hamama Hatta Hiribya Huj Hulayqat Ibdis Iraq al-Manshiyya
Gaza Subdistrict, Mandatory Palestine
Gaza_Subdistrict,_Mandatory_Palestine
Biblical place
of Eben-Ezer with a ruin (khirbet) some 3.7 miles (6 km) distant from Dayr Aban (believed to be Eben-Ezer), and known by the name Marj al-Fikiya; the
Aphek_(biblical)
Town near Bethlehem, State of Palestine
Tramontana, Felicita (2014). "III. Conversion to Islam in the villages of Dayr Abān and Ṣūbā". Passages of Faith: Conversion in Palestinian villages (17th
Beit_Jala
Place in Jerusalem, Israel
named Dayraban Gimel after the nearby depopulated Palestinian village of Dayr Aban. Subsequently, the moshav was renamed Zanoah after the ancient biblical
Zanoah
Railway station in Israel
station has been known under four different names: its original name, Dayr Aban, which was changed during the late Mandatory period to Artuf/Hartuv, the
Beit_Shemesh_railway_station
Palestinian refugee camp
Az-Zakariyya, Beersheba, Beit Awn, Beit-Jebreen, Beit-Maser, Bayt Nattif, Dayr Aban, Dayr Ayyub, Eraq-Almnshea, Jarash, Kholildah, Rafat, Ras Abu 'Ammar, and
Aida_Camp
Palestinian village, depopulated in 1948
by the Harel Brigade under Operation Ha-Har, as were the villages of Dayr Aban, Bayt 'Itab, Beit Jimal, Bayt Nattif, Az-Zakariyya, and Al-Burayj. Following
Sufla
Place in Jerusalem, Israel
needed] It is located on the land of the depopulated Palestinian village of Dayr Aban. In the 1980s a ham radio club operated under the call 4Z4YJ. In the early
Tzora
Successors of the Sahaba in Islam
companions, joined the uprising of Ibn al-Ash'ath and killed at the Battle of Dayr al-Jamajim. Abu Muslim al-Khawlani Abu Hanifa (80 - 150 A.H.) Ahnaf ibn Qais
Tabi'un
Umayyad governor and viceroy (c1 June .658-1 June 714)
by Ibn Qutayba (d. 889), al-Hajjaj started his career in the shurta of Aban ibn Marwan, Abd al-Malik's half-brother and one-time governor of Palestine
Al-Hajjaj_ibn_Yusuf
ibn Aban, who had returned to Jubba after the sack of Basra, to hasten back to the Nahr Abi al-Khasib with whatever men he could. 'Ali ibn Aban therefore
Iraq_theater_(Zanj_Rebellion)
During this period, the Zanj in al-Ahwaz were usually commanded by 'Ali ibn Aban al-Muhallabi, a primary lieutenant of the overall Zanj leader 'Ali ibn Muhammad
Al-Ahwaz theater (Zanj Rebellion)
Al-Ahwaz_theater_(Zanj_Rebellion)
Umayyad caliph from 685 to 705
al-Hajjaj took the initiative, routing Ibn al-Ash'ath's forces at the Battle of Dayr al-Jamajim in April. Many of the Iraqis had defected after promises of amnesty
Abd_al-Malik_ibn_Marwan
636 CE conflict between the Rashidun Caliphate and Byzantine Empire
Byzantine army. On Khalid's advice the Muslim forces retreated to Dar'aa and Dayr Ayyub, covering the gap between the Yarmuk Gorges and the Harra lava plains
Battle_of_the_Yarmuk
Armed forces of the Muslim Rashidun Caliphate
Al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf which possess more skill and discipline in Battle of Dayr al-Jamajim. As Hawting highlighted the different performance between caliphate
Rashidun_army
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