Welcome To Jaffa

Jaffa
The Bride Of Palestine, Yafa
يافا - יפו
Ethnically cleansed days ago

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Geography and Demography

Statistic/Fact

Value

Elevation from the sea

32 meters

Maps

A detailed map of Jaffa city (almost 1 MB in size)

Map of Jaffa district and neighboring villages

Coastal shore length

5.5 (km)

Distance from other towns

Town	Distance From Jaffa
al-Latrun	32 (km) west
Bab al-Wad	39 (km) west
Beersheba	105 (km) south west
al-Lydd airport	19 (km) west
Safad	162 (km) north West
Qisaryah	63 (km) north
al-Matalah	201 (km) north
Naharya	130 (km) north
Jinin	99 (km) north west via R'as al-'Ayn
Amman, Jordan	165 (km)
New York, USA	9,143 (km)

Jaffa's name though history

Inhabitants	Jaffa's Name
Canaanites	Jaffa was first founded by the Canaanites and they used to call it Yafi (gorgeous).
Ancient Egyptians	Yapu or Iapu
Israelites	Yafo (its current name)
Assyrians	Ya-ap-pu
Greeks	Yoppa
Arabs	Arabs called Jaffa Yafa, and some geographic Arabic books referred it by Yefeh too.

Nearby rivers and wadies

al-'Awja River terminates 9 km north of Jaffa, and Rubin River (also known by Wadi al-Sarar) terminates 13 km south of Jaffa.

City area size

In 1945, Jaffa city covered an area of 9,737 dunums, which didn't include the roads, wadies, and railroads, ... etc.

District's size

Jaffa's district covered an area of 334.8 square kilometers, which included 18.6 square kilometers for roads, wadies, railroads, ... etc. In 1945, Zionists owned 129.5 square kilometers from the total district size, which constituted 38.6% of the district's total size.

Villages and settlements

The district of Jaffa included 23 villages within its municipality, two German colonies (Sarounah and Weil Helma), and the following Jewish colonies:- Tel Aviv, Pitach Teqva (Mlabiss), Choloun, Tel Luftinski, and Beit Yam. Click here for a detail map for the villages and the nearby colonies in the district of Jaffa.

Population

Year	Total	Arabs	Jews
1931	51,866	44,638	7,209
1945	66,310	66,280	N/A
1947	70,760	70,760	N/A
1950	N/A	4,000	N/A
1958	56,500	6,500	50,000
1965	100,000	10,000	90,000

Before the 19^th century, Jaffa's population varied between 500 to 5,000 people.
Click here for complete population break down.

Port

Jaffa and Haifa ports were considered to be the major ports in Palestine, and both were publicly owned and operated by the Government of Palestine.
Before WW II, Jaffa's port was underdeveloped, and because of its treacherous sea ships often had to continue sailing north to Haifa. Usually, ships had to anchor few miles from the shore, and then unload their passengers and goods to small boats to transport them to the shoreline. As Haifa' port, Jaffa's port was developed just before WW II to receive steamers and passenger ships.

Average Temperature

Month/1944	Average*	Average Hi*	Average Low*
January	13	17.4	8.5
February	N/A	18.6	N/A
March	14.6	20	9.1
April	17.1	22.5	11.8
May	19.1	23.3	14.9
June	22.4	27.2	18.6
July	24.6	28.7	20.4
August	24.6	29.1	20
September	23.5	28.7	18.4
October	21.7	27.2	16.2
November	18.4	22.8	13.9
December	14.7	18.7	10.7
* In centigrade. For conversion purposes, temperature of 24 centigrade = 75 fahrenheit.

Rainfall and humidity

Year	Rainfall*	Humidity*
1929	727.7	76
1930	671.9	72
1931	404.7	70
1932	315.7	68
1933	308.3	71
1934	405.5	77
1935	718.0	75
1936	488.7	73
1937	N/A	75
1938	765.2	77
1939	880.3	69
1940	578.3	68
1941	525.9	68
1942	451.4	68
1943	814.7	70
1944	470.4	70

* In millimeters

Jaffa's population in details

Year	Total	Arab Muslims	Arab Christians	European Jews	Others	No. Of Houses
1886	17,000*	16,900	N/A***	100	N/A	N/A
1906	47,000*	42,500	N/A***	5,500	N/A	N/A
1910	70,000*	62,000	N/A***	8,000	N/A	N/A
1922	47,709	20,699	6,850	20,152	8	N/A
1931	51,866	35,506	9,132	7,209**	19	11,304
1945	66,310	50,880	15,400	N/A	30	N/A
1947	70,760	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A
1950	N/A	4,000	N/A***	N/A	N/A	N/A
1958	56,500	6,500	N/A***	50,00	N/A	N/A
1965	100,000	10,000	N/A***	N/A	30	N/A
* These statistics also includes the villages and Jewish settlements in Jaffa district (Tel Aviv, Betach Tikvah, ..etc.) Excluding Tel Aviv. * Arab Christians statistics are included with Arab Muslims statistics.

Before Occupation

Statistic/Fact

Value

Mayor

Jaffa's last mayor was Dr. Yosef Haykal.

City's income and expenses

Year	Income*	Expenses*
1927	29,148	28,880
1929	36,546	36,097
1933	65,732	51,424
1935	96,659	91,810
1936	49,039	66,882
1939	50,273	47,458
1941	84,670	75,892
1943	119,340	99,995
1944	201,639	193,585

* In Palestinian Pound

Agriculture

Jaffa was well known for its cash crops as citrus and Bananas. In 1945, Arabs planted 146,316 dunums with Citrus, while 66,403 dunums were planted by Jews.

Industries

Jaffa was the most advanced city in Palestine in the development of its commercial, banking, fishing, and agriculture industries. Jaffa had many factories specializing in cigarette making, cement making, tile and roof tile production, iron casting, cotton processing plants, traditional handmade carpets, leather products, wood box industry for Jaffa orange, textile, presses and publications. It should also be noted that the majority of all publications and newspapers in Palestine were published in Jaffa.

Since Israeli still maintains and enforces the "Law Of Absentees", all Jaffa's industries, farms, buses, cars, railroads, cattle, real states, ... etc. have been looted and became the property of the "Jewish state". When similar injustices were perpetrated against Europe's Jewish citizens (by the Germans and the Swiss during WWII), the Jews of the world demanded justice for their looted art works and properties. The question which begs to be asked is :-

Are the Palestinian people entitled for compensation for their looted properties?

Port's
imports and exports

Year	Tons Imported	Tons Exported
1926	121,552	45,554
1927	95,322	31,073
1928	113,269	330,699
1929	129,625	75,841
1930	133,241	100,862
1931	151,975	77,873
1932	221,123	106,824
1933	348,767	96,888
1934	486,974	120,967
1935	402,525	171,819
1936	135,493	115,302
1937	126,842	152,427
1938	113,042	149,766
1939	112,711	153,856
1940	43,025	58,704
1941	24,641	1,971
1942	3,219	1,980
1943	22,464	10,776
1944	8,886	7,493

Fishing industry

Season	Quantity in Tons	Worth in British Pound
1921	140	7,277
1922	147	13,760
1929-1930	306	15,325 *
1935-1936	670	23,028
1937-1938	705	26,318 **
1940-1941	550	19,946
1942-1943	573	119,190
1943-1944	957	250,890
1944-1945	1,056	292,570 ***

* Palestine total fishing for this year was 951 tons, which was worth 46,102 British Pounds.
** Palestine total fishing for this year was 1,699 tons, which was worth 59,651 British Pounds.
*** This was the only yearly statistic which did not include Tel Aviv's totals.

Newspapers

Name	Notes
Filisteen	Founded in 1909 by 'Issa Doud al-'Issa and Yousef al-'Issa. This newspaper was considered to be the largest newspapers in Palestine before al-Nakba, and al-Nakba it resumed publication in Jerusalem, and it 1967 was shut down.
al-Salam	Founded in 1920 by Naseem Maloul, Its name means Peace.
al-Jazeerah	Founded in 1924 by Hassan and Mahamoud al-Dajani. Is name means Island.
Sout al-Haq	Founded in 1927 by Fihmi al-Husseini. Its name means The Voice of Truth.
al-Jamia' al-Islamyyah	An islamic related paper, which was founded in 1932 by Suliman al-Taji al-Farouki.
al-Difa'	Founded in 1934 by Ibrahim al-Shanti. Its name means Defense.
Haqiqat al-'Amr	Founded in 1937 by the Histadrut in Tel Aviv.
al-Jihad	Founded in 1939 by Muhammad al-Maslami
al-Sha'b	Founded in 1947 by Hilmi Hanoun and Idmound Rouck. Its name means The People.
al-Youm	Founded in 1949 by the Histadrut and its editor was Dr. Abu al-Thu'yb. Its name means Today.
al-Huryyah	Founded by Heirout part (now the Likud party). Its name means Liberty.
Sada al-Taribyah	Semi monthly newspaper founded in 1952. Its name means The Echo Of Education.
al-Youm le 'Awladuna	Semi monthly newspaper for kids founded in 1960. Its name means A Day For Our Children.
al-T'awun	Founded in 1961 by Dar al-Nasher al-'Arabi. Its name means Collaboration.

Magazines

Name	Notes
al-'Asma'i	Founded in 1909 by Hana 'Abdallah al-'Issa, which was the first magazine to be published in Palestine.
al-Haqq	Founded in 1923 by Fihmi al-Husseini. Its name means The Truth.
al-Nashra al-Tijaryyeh	Founded in 1924 by Jaffa's chamber of commerce. Its name means The Commercial Publication.
al-Tahreer	Founded in either 1935 or 1936 by Iskandar al-Halabi and Muhammad Yousef al-Din al-Irani. Its name means Liberation.

Markets/Suqs

Suq Name	Notes
Bistriss-Iskandar 'Awad	Named after the affluent Lebanese families, Bistriss and Iskandar 'Awad. The Suq used to start from the government building and it ended just before Jamal Basha avenue.
al-Dayr	Belongs to the Waqf of the Roman Orthodox monastery.
al-Huboub	For grain and agricultural products Suq.
al-Manshyyah	It was located in al-Manshyyah neighborhood.
al-Maslakh	The meat market.
al-Balabseh	The merchants who founded this Suq trace their roots back to Balbees, Egypt.
al-Is'aaf	The most modern Suq in Jaffa which was built on Jaffa's old cemetery.

Neighborhoods

Name	Notes
The old city	Located in the center of the city, which including al-Tabyeh, al-Qal'ah (the castle), and al-Naqeeb.
al-Manshyyah	Located North of the city center, which was built after the WW I. The neighborhood was destroyed during the 1948 war.
'Irsheed	Located south of al-Manshyyah, which was founded by Egyptians from Rasheed, Egypt.
al-'Ajami	Located south of city center.
al-Jabalyyah	A neighborhood south of al-'Ajami.
'Ihrayyesh	A neighborhood North of al-'Ajami.
al-Nuzha	The most modern section of Jaffa located west of city center, and it was built after WW I.
al-Malakan	N/A
Residential areas	The residential areas of Darweesh* (south), al-'Aryaneh, Abu Kabeer* (2 km west), Hamad* (north of Abu Kabeer), Sabeel Abu al-Nabut, al-Turki, Tall al-Reesh (west of city center) ...etc. * These residential areas were founded by Egyptians soldiers who stayed behind after Ibrahim Basha's (son of Muhammad Ali) Palestine campaign, which ended in 1841.
Click here, for detail map description of all Jaffa neighborhoods.

Schools

Boys School	Notes
al-'Amouryah High School*	Named after Abu 'Ubayda Ibn al-Jarah, the conqueror of Palestine in 18 Hijra, whose shrine is located in 'Imwas. The high school was founded in 1937, and was located in al-Nuzha neighborhood. The school had a library that used to contain 4,700 books.
al-'Amouryah* Elementary	Located next al-'Amouryah High School, and it had a library that contained 133 books.
al-Marwanyah*	N/A
al-Ameriyah*	N/A
al-'Ayoubyah*	The school was founded in 1938, and it was located in al-'Ajami neighborhood. The schools library used to contain 991 books.
Hassan 'Arafa**	Founded in 1940-1941 in al-'Ajami neighborhood. The school carries the name of its founder, a wealthy merchant by the name of Hassan 'Arafa, and it had an attendance of 404 students, and a library that contained 1,331 books.
al-Amawyah**	Elementary school founded on October 10th, 1945
al-'Abasiyih**	Elementary school that was founded on December 15th , 1946.
al-Riyad**	An elementary school founded on December 1st , 1946, and it was named after the neighborhood that it was located in.
al-Yarmouk**	Elementary school founded on November 1st, 1947
Tariq Ibn Ziyad**	An elementary school founded on October 10th, 1947.
al-Fisalyah***	An elementary school located in the al-Manshyyah neighborhood, which had an attendance of 122 boys.
al-Islahyah***	An elementary school located in the Abu Kabeer neighborhood, which had an enrollment of 196 boys, and its library contained 524 books.
* Government school City school. Note that all city schools have cumulatively 39 instructors. * Private school Notes 1)Cumulatively, all Government schools had an enrollment of 1,698 boys, and 54 instructors. 2)Cumulatively the last five city schools had an enrollment of 1,120 boys, and there libraries contained 766 books. 3)Jaffa also contained another undocumented 3 boys school and 6 mixed foreign schools. Click here, for general school statistics.
Girls School	Notes
al-Zahra' High School*	Named after Madinat al-Zahra' nearby Qurtobah, Andalusia (Southern Spanish province), which was founded 1938 in al-Nuzha neighborhood. The school also used to have a library that contained 1,659 books.
Banat Yaffa*	Located in al-Manshyyah neighborhood.
Khawlah Bent al-'Azhar*	Located in al-Manshyyah neighborhood.
'Ameirah Subhyah*	Located in al-'Ajami neighborhood.
'Asma' Bent al-Sideeq*	Located in al-'Ajami neighborhood.
al-'Adawyah**	An elementary school founded on October 10th, 1943, which had an enrollment of 468 students who were teaching them 14 instructors, and a library that had 538 books.
* Government school, and cumulatively had 1,604 students, and 45 instructors. ** City school. Click here, for general school statistics.

Mosques

Name	Notes
al-Tabyeh	The oldest mosque located in al-Tabyeh neighborhood in the Old City
al-Shaykh Raslan	Located in the old city next to the Latin Monastery.
Hassan Basha	Located on the road leading to the port near al-Manshiyyah neighborhood. The mosque is still standing, but it is abandoned and need serious renovations guys! The mosque was named after its founder the Algerian Hassan Basha who was the governor of Jaffa before WW I.
al-Bahr	Located next to Hassan Basha mosque.
al-Kabeer	Also known by al-Nabut mosque, named after the former Turkish governor of Jaffa. Marble columns from khirbats nearby Qissarya and al-Majdal 'Asqalan have been cannibalized for the mosque's construction.
al-Dabagh	Located in the old city and named after the family which founded it (an affluent Jaffa family).
al-'Ajami	Located in al-'Ajami neighborhood.
'Irsheed	Located in 'Irsheed neighborhood.
al-'Jabalyyah	Located in al-'Jabalyyah neighborhood.
al-Siksik	Located west of the city center.
Hassan Biek	Located in al-Manshyyah neighborhood.
al-Nuzha	Located in al-Nuzha neighborhood.
It should be note that there were more mosques in the residential areas located between the plantations areas (bayarat) and Jaffa City.

Churches and Monasteries

Jaffa had ten churches and three Monasteries.

Each of the Christian sects in Jaffa maintained a church of its own: Roman Catholics, Maronites, Armenian, Qebtic, Scottish, and Anglican Lutherans.
The Roman Orthodox maintained a church, a monastery for Saint Michael, and another church known by Saint George.
The Latin sect maintained a church, a monastery for Saint Peter, and another one for Saint Anthony as well.

Hospitals

Name	Notes
al-Dajani	Founded by Dr. Fou'ad al-Dajani in the early 30s. It had 50 beds and served 2,221 patients in 1944.
Government	Founded during the Ottoman period in al-'Ajami neighborhood. In 1944, it had 160 beds, and served 2,939 patients.
French	Founded in 1876 in al-'Ajami neighborhood, and in 1944 it had 57 beds, and served 869 patients.
British	The hospital was located in al-'Ajami neighborhood, and in 1944 it had 160 beds, and served 2,939 patients.
German	The hospital was in operation until WW II and until then it used to have 20 beds.

Archeological sites

Name	Notes
Tel Yafa	Contains the remains of a tower, graves, and written materials nearby Sabeel Abu Nbut neighborhood.
Tel Muqdad	Located at the termination point of al-'Awja River (9 km north of Jaffa), which contained an ancient tower and building foundations.
Tel al-Qusylah	Located south of al-Haram (Seidna al 'Ali) village
Tel Jareishah	Also know by Tel Napoleon because it was the camping grounds of Napoleon during Jaffa's siege in 1799. This Tel contained an ancient cemetery.
al-Haddar	Located near al-'Awja river which contained the remains of dams and water mills.
al-Khirbah	Contained inscriptions and ancient mosaics.
Tel al-Raqeet	Elevated 40 meters above see level and located 4 km north of the al-'Awja river termination point (just west of Keiryat Sha'ol)
Tel Abee Zeitun	Located near al-Haddar (see above location) near the al-'Awja river.
Rashboun	Also known by khirbat al-Muntar, located East of 'Arsouf.
Khirbat al-Hadrah	Located near al-Haddar (see above location) near the al-'Awja river, which contained an ancient cemetery.

Jaffa's School Statistics

General School Counts Statistics (based on 1946 census)

School Funding	Boys Schools	Girls Schools	Mixed Schools	Total
Government	4	5	-	9
City	2	1	-	3
Private and National	8	3	13	24
Foreign	3	2	6	11
Total	17	11	19	47

Students Enrollment Breakdown By School Type (based on 1946 census)

Students Enrollment	Government	City	Others	Total
Boys	1,704	935	4,272	6,911
Girls	1,533	372	2,724	4,629
Total	3,237	1,307	6,996	11,540
Percentage	28.1%	11.3%	60%	100%

Occupation and Ethnic Cleansing

Statistic/Fact	Value
Occupation date	13th of May 1948
Attacking Israeli force	More than 5,000 well trained and well equipped Haganah and IZL forces.
City defenders	Jaffa defenders were made up from of a combination forces as follows:- Arab Liberation Army headed by 'Abdel Nijim al-Din and Michael al-'Issa (Palestinian Christian from Jaffa). Local Palestinian volunteers. 50 Yugoslavian Muslim Mujahideens who volunteered to defend the city. Many Palestinian Germans from the German colonies near Jaffa and some Italian volunteers. Altogether, the defending force was 1,500 volunteers strong, which was very poorly trained, under armed, and they had few months only to build Jaffa's crumbling defenses. Despite the odds, many of these heroes withstood a three months onslaught and siege. It should be noted that Jaffa was never allocated to the Jewish state by the UN GA partition plane, and it had also no Arab Armies. Click here, to read more about the battle for for Jaffa in Arabic.
Refugees' migration route	The mass majority of Jaffa's inhabitants, numbering at least 50,000, were pushed into the sea. Similarly, Haifa's population, numbering at least 35,000, suffered the same fate on the May 23rd, 1948. . Click here to view a map that illustrates refugees' migration routes. Via boats, many of the refugees landed in Gaza, 'Areash (Egypt), and some made it all the way to Beirut (Lebanon). Also some people fled inland to al-Ramla, al-Lydd, and the well off refugees fled to Jerusalem and Amman. Ironically, often Zionists accuse the Arabs of plotting to push the Jews into the sea!
Ethnical cleansing	The mass majority of Jaffa's population were ethnically cleansed. Out of the 70,000 Palestinians who used to call Jaffa home, only 3,650 were allowed to stay. The remaining Palestinian population were boxed in al-'Ajami neighborhood, where their movements were severely restricted until 1966. Click here, for a detail eye witness account depicting the cleaning of Jaffa.
Casualties on both sides	According to Manachem Bagen, IZL has taken at least 1,000 casualties (either killed or injured), and unknown number for Haganah's casualties. On the Palestinian side, they suffered over 1,300 killed including 20 Yugoslavian Muslim Mujahideens.

Jaffa Today

Soon after occupation, the Zionists blew up and bulldozed most of Jaffa's (75%) Arab section, and only the al-'Ajami, Old City, and small part of al-Mansheyyah survived demolition. Mostly (if not all) Jaffa's Suqs were obliterated including Suq al-Nahaseen, Suq al-Balabseh, Suq al-Maslakh, ..etc. In 1954, Jaffa became the suburb of Tel Aviv, and since then both cities are known by Tel Aviv-Yafo. Currently, Jaffa's Old City neighborhood is being renovated, and mostly it is being inhabited by artists.
Jaffa's main port has been closed and all its shipping has been diverted either to Tel Aviv or Isdud ports. Jaffa's main Clock Square now called Kikea Hagana (The Haganah's Square) and Jaffa's main street Bistress-Iskandar 'Awad is now known by Rehev Mifrats Shelomo. Jamal Basha street name has been changed to Jerusalem street, and big portion of al-Manshiyyah neighborhood became a public park. It also should be note that currently Jaffa's Arab population numbers around 10,000 people.

Click here for up to date information about the situation of Palestinian Arabs in Jaffa.

Bibliography

Our primary sources for the above data was Biladuna Filisteen (second set, volume four) by Mustafa Murad al-Dabagh and The Palestine Encyclopedia.

http://www.palgates.com/Cities/Sub_City_Details.asp?CityID=623

Oral History

Videos

All that remains of Jaffa district's mosques Duration: 44 min 20 sec
Josef Azzar Sings for Jaffa Duration: 3 min
Jaffa House Demolition-تدمير بيت عائلة العدّاسي في يافا Duration: 8 min 22 sec
The Arab League HQ in Jaffa and some other buildings damaged by the Jewish terrorists. Duration: 3 min 2 sec
Spectacular view north and south from atop St Peters Catholic Church in Jaffa. Duration: 2 min 13 sec

Adding a video has never been easier, click here to see what other members have added.

Stories and Memories

Pictures

General view from the south beach looking north, 1898-1914. Matson Collection.

General view of the port area, before 1914. Matson Collection

General view from north beach looking south, before 1914. Matson Collection

General view from the sea looking east , 1898-1914. Matson Collection.

General view from the Jaffa's orange groves looking West, 1898-1914. Matson Collection.

General view from the Jaffa's orange groves looking south, 1898-1914. Matson Collection.

General view from the sea looking east, 1898-1914. Matson Collection.

General view from the Jaffa's orange groves looking south, 1898-1914. Matson Collection.

Looking South On Jaffa Harbor In The Early 1920s

Jaffa's Harbor from the sea ,early 1930s

A demonstration in Jaffa's central square against the plans of the British occupation to increase Jewish refugees immigration into Palestine, October 1933. Click here to see a similar demonstration in Jerusalem.

Jaffa's fishermen in 1870

The Exodus Of Jaffa's Residents Via Boats, May-1948. Click here to see another unique picture for the people of Acre (Akka) as they were being pushed into the see. Ironically, Israelis claim that Palestinians are trying to commit this crime! Click on image to see a larger picture.

Street scene in the old city next to the Jaffa's famous Clock tower, before 1914. Matson Collection

Street scene in the old city, before 1945. Matson Collection

Street scene in the old city, before 1920. Matson Collection

Street scene in the old city next to the Grand Mosque, before 1920. Matson Collection

General view from the sea looking east, 1898-1914. Matson Collection.

Street scene in the old city, before 1914. Matson Collection

Street scene in the old city, before 1920. Matson Collection

Click Here For More Jaffa Pictures

Related Town Links

Message Board

Topic	Replies Count
Posted by Webmaster on FEBRUARY-17-2008 Last reply posted on MARCH-3-2008 Will you accept a new homeland & compensation instead of Palestine and you right of return? هل تقبل التوطين والتعويض بديل عن الوطن وحق العودة؟	7
Posted by Webmaster on FEBRUARY-17-2008 Last reply posted on APRIL-10-2008 Specific Board for Prisoners- صفحة مخصصة لأخبار الأسرى	1
Posted by Norman Ali Khalaf on JULY-12-2006 Last reply posted on JULY-12-2006 Sons and daughters of Jaffa City:	2
Posted by Webmaster on JULY-4-2006 Last reply posted on JULY-12-2006 Obituaries Announcements Board -صفحة الوفيات	2
Posted by Webmaster on JULY-4-2006 Graduation Announcements Board - صفحة مناسبات التخرج	0
Posted by Webmaster on JULY-4-2006 Marriage Announcements Board - صفحة مناسبات الزواج	0
Posted by Webmaster on MAY-7-2001 Last reply posted on MAY-19-2001 Sign Jaffa's Guest Book - سجل الزوار	104

Be innovative & take an initiative, the Message Board section has been built to recreate our sense of community. Click here for example topics which you can use.

411 Directory Service

To contact any of the below members, simply click on the names.

Display Name	Clan/Hamolah	Country of Residence
Musleh	Musleh	JORDAN, AL-SAFRIYYA
Naim Al siksik	Al sakasik	-
ابو ابراهيم دويدار	دويدار	طرابلس, ليبيا
عاشق يافا	-	LEBANON
ابوشندي	-	AMMAN
Ny3ram; sahabat	-	-
وليد هنية	هنية	عمان, الأردن
Esmat Ghanem	Ghanem	KUWAIT, KUWAIT
UM Mohammed	Abueljubain	-
Massoud Nimer Massoud Abo Al Afyeh	Abo Al Afyeh	K. S. A. , K. S. A.
MAHER KAYALI	-	ITALY, ITALY
فلسطيني	خضر	الامارات, الامارات
تامر العزب	-	-
ياسمين	ابو زيد	يافا
أسعد عبد الرحمن	السيد أحمد / القردحجي	اءرحاض, اءسعئدحة
علي أروادي	أروداي	اءرحاض
Saeed	Kayyali	AMMAN, JORDAN
سامي الرشيدي	سكر الرشيدي	العاصمة, الاردن
Jehan Al Hasani	-	AMMAN, JORDAN
عبدالفتاح محمد غانم	غانم	عمان, ألأردن
Shamsuddin Dabbagh	-	-
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