al-Nahr

En el período otomano , la aldea aparecía con el nombre de El Qahweh en el mapa de Pierre Jacotin de 1799. ^{[ 10 ]} En 1875, el explorador francés Victor Guérin visitó la aldea, a la que llamó El Kahoueh . Encontró que tenía 120 habitantes, todos musulmanes. ^{[ 11 ]}

En 1881, el Estudio de Palestina Occidental de la PEF describió la aldea, entonces llamada El Kahweh , como una "aldea de piedra, que contiene unos 250 musulmanes, situada en la llanura, rodeada de higueras, olivos, moras y granados; hay un manantial y un arroyo en esta aldea". ^{[ 12 ]}

Un censo de población de alrededor de 1887 mostraba que el Kahweh tenía 370 habitantes; todos musulmanes . ^{[ 13 ]}

En el censo de Palestina de 1922 realizado por las autoridades del Mandato Británico , Al Nahr wa Tal tenía una población de 422 habitantes; 3 bahai, el resto musulmanes. ^{[ 14 ]} En el censo de 1931 , Al-Nahr tenía 522 habitantes musulmanes, en un total de 120 casas. ^{[ 15 ]}

In villagers of Al-Nahr lived principally of agriculture and animal husbandry.^[16] In the 1945 statistics it had a population of 610 Muslims,^[4] with 5,261 dunams of land.^[3] A total of 2,066 dunums was used for citrus and bananas, 1,094 dunums were allotted to cereals, 1,937 dunums were irrigated or used for orchards, of which 30 dunums were planted in olive trees,^[4][16][17] while 28 dunams were built-up land.^[4][18]

Following the war the area was incorporated into the State of Israel. The kibbutz of Kabri was founded the following year and uses land that had belonged to al-Nahr.^[16] The moshavBen Ami, named after the fallen commander of an attack on nearby Nahariyya, was also established on the village's land.^[16] In 1992, the village site was described as "Only two houses remain, and one of them is partially destroyed. A tall date-palm tree grows on the village site, which is overgrown by wild grasses, a few cactuses, and fig trees. The cemetery, on the western side of the village contains one identifiable grave. The nearby Fawwara spring has been fenced in and declared private property."^[16]