The Old Town of Kufr Thulth
It is located southeast of Qalqilya Governorate, about 14 km away from Qalqilya.
Kafr Thulth is located in the southeast of Qalqilya Governorate, about 14 km from the city, and about 270 meters above sea level. It is bordered to the east by Deir Istiya, to the west by the village of Habla, Jaljulia, and Yarkon River, to the north by Azzun, and the south by Suniriya, Bidya, and Qarawat Bani Hassan. The area is about 23,940 dunums. Kafr Thulth dates back to several different periods. It was visited by many travelers, such as Edward Robinson in 1838 AD, when he mentioned it as part of Marada, south of Nablus; he also added that it contains archaeological remains, as the French Victor Goren described it in 1852. It was mentioned in the surveys of western Palestine in 1882 AD, as a small village located on a high hill containing a small number of residents, and two water wells.According to the Heritage Buildings Survey statistics in Kafr in 2000, the old town included 34 heritage buildings, of which 27 were single buildings, most of which were concentrated on the village's western side. The traditional and heritage buildings are characterized by being one-story, built of stone, with the use of clay and mortar, and the ceilings are mainly composed of intersecting arches, and the majority of the floors in the buildings are made of cement. In contrast, two buildings contain tiled floors, and a building with a dirt floor.
The Town of Kafr Qaddum
Relative to the Qaddumi family.
A village belonging to Qalqilya Governorate, about 18 km to the northeast.
The village of Kafr Qaddum is located in the northeast of Qalqilya Governorate, about 17.5 km away. It is bordered by Jit village to the east, Immatain village to the south, Kur and Hajjah villages to the west, and Beit Lid, Qusin, and Deir Sharaf villages from the Nablus governorate to the north. The village rises about 379 meters above sea level, and its land area is approximately 19,000 dunums. The old town of Kafr Qaddum contains about 169 historic buildings, most of which are built according to the courtyard system, and have attics. Unfortunately, about half of these houses are deserted, and less than the other half, are wholly or partially used. The prevailing architectural style in this village is the dorm style. One story, with different types of ceilings, cross arches, or flat roofs supported by iron rafters. In the perimeter of the village, there are many sites and rubble sites, such as Khirbet al-Daliyya, the shrine of the Prophet Ibrahim, Beit Salloum, and the site of Bizin to the north of the village. It was mentioned that the site of Bizin, had been given by Sultan al-Zahir Baybars to his commanders in 663 AH.
A Palestinian town.