Wadi al-Far'a River

The Nahal Tirzah or Wadi al-Far'a River is a creek in the northern West Bank that drains into the Jordan River south of Damia Bridge. It is the West Bank's biggest stream. Wadi al-Far'a cuts east across the Jordan Valley, passing through the Palestinian community of Wadi al-Far'a, and is located in the mountainous area of the West Bank.

The Tirzah Reservoir collects floodwater from Wadi al-Far'a River before it enters the Jordan River. The town of Wadi al-Far'a is located to a number of Qaraoun culture Heavy Neolithic archaeological monuments. Between 1925 and 1926, Francis Turville-Petre identified three similar sites there. Wadi Farah, Shemouniyeh, and an occupational site in Wadi Sallah are the locations. This is one of longest Rivers in State of Palestine.

The location in Wadi Farah was recognized as a flint factory on a high terrace near the Wadi Salhah's confluence. A large number of enormous flint tools and detritus have been discovered, all of which have been related to this little-known society. Picks, adzes, borers, and flake scrapers were among the tools discovered.

Length: 59 km