- published: 29 Oct 2022
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Hableh (Arabic: حبله, also transliterated Hable, Habla, Hablah, Hibla, Hiblah; Hebrew: חבלה) is a Palestinian village located in the Qalqilya Governorate in the northwestern West Bank. According to the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics (PCBS) census, the town had a population of 6,016 in 2007.
Habla is located just east of the Green Line, about 1-mile (1.6 km) southeast of the Palestinian town of Qalqilya as the crow flies, in the West Bank.
About a dozen tombs, with loculi have been found, together with cisterns. The type of tombs indicate that they are Christian. Ancient remains of a mosque and houses have been found in the village.
During the period of Ottoman rule over Palestine, Hableh appeared in Ottoman tax registers in 1596, where it is listed as forming part of the Nahiya of Jabal Qubal in the Liwa of Nablus. It had a population of 41 Muslim households.Pierre Jacotin called the village Hableh on his map in 1799.
Edward Robinson and Eli Smith visited Hableh in the mid-19th century and describe it as being situated along the southern side of a low rocky ridge overlooking a plain on which could be seen the villages of Kilkilieh, Kfer Saba, Jiljulieh, and Ras al Ain. Camping on the ground to the south of the village and north of a wali on a low rocky hill, Robinson and Smith found themselves surrounded by cisterns dug into the rock. Most of these had round openings, some with one or two steps by which one could descend into them to draw water. All appeared to be ancient, and only one was still in use. There was also a sepulcher with an arched vault and an ancient wine press made up of two vats, one shallower and smaller than the other in which grapes would have been trodden with the juice going down through a hole to the larger, deeper vat directly adjacent and slightly below.
أبو حبلة ابو حبلة أسمراني وشو غريب أبو حبلة شعره فلفل وحب زبيب أبو حبلة عيونه خضرا وفيها حده شفته غافي عالرمل حدو عحدي في شواطئ تل أبيب يمكن بكى، وتذكر أهله يمكن مشى، وتذكر أصله ما اسمه اصلا "صالح ذيب" والله اعلم شو اللي جابو واللي صابو بتل ابيب سمى حالو "شلومو" و "شيلو" اسمراني وشو غريب شفته ماشي الليل كله،كيلو كيلو والبحر في الليل يخوف يمكن نوى يقتل حدا يمكن بعاتب في مصيره وفي الندى مين اللي بيعرف اسمراني وشو غريب حامل السكين فيدو زمنك قاسي يا بو حبلة وانت ناسي انه عايش عالتياسة ولا طايش وانت عايش عالسكينة هذي غلطة، ولا زينة؟ زمنك ظالم يا بو حبلة هذا جيلك، وانت جيله اسمراني وشو غريب غافي والسكينة فيدو شفته غافي عالرمل حدو عحدي في شواطئ تل ابيب Abu hableh Abu Hableh Dark and oh, so strange Abu hableh, pepper hair and raisin curl Abu hableh, eyes green and so sharp I saw him walking...
Joudi
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In this video i'm reacting to fruit and veges. twitter= https://twitter.com/Jayden04319927?la... instagram= https://www.instagram.com/fireboy_rea... facebook= https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?... snapchat= Jason Bourne
Hableh (Arabic: حبله, also transliterated Hable, Habla, Hablah, Hibla, Hiblah; Hebrew: חבלה) is a Palestinian village located in the Qalqilya Governorate in the northwestern West Bank. According to the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics (PCBS) census, the town had a population of 6,016 in 2007.
Habla is located just east of the Green Line, about 1-mile (1.6 km) southeast of the Palestinian town of Qalqilya as the crow flies, in the West Bank.
About a dozen tombs, with loculi have been found, together with cisterns. The type of tombs indicate that they are Christian. Ancient remains of a mosque and houses have been found in the village.
During the period of Ottoman rule over Palestine, Hableh appeared in Ottoman tax registers in 1596, where it is listed as forming part of the Nahiya of Jabal Qubal in the Liwa of Nablus. It had a population of 41 Muslim households.Pierre Jacotin called the village Hableh on his map in 1799.
Edward Robinson and Eli Smith visited Hableh in the mid-19th century and describe it as being situated along the southern side of a low rocky ridge overlooking a plain on which could be seen the villages of Kilkilieh, Kfer Saba, Jiljulieh, and Ras al Ain. Camping on the ground to the south of the village and north of a wali on a low rocky hill, Robinson and Smith found themselves surrounded by cisterns dug into the rock. Most of these had round openings, some with one or two steps by which one could descend into them to draw water. All appeared to be ancient, and only one was still in use. There was also a sepulcher with an arched vault and an ancient wine press made up of two vats, one shallower and smaller than the other in which grapes would have been trodden with the juice going down through a hole to the larger, deeper vat directly adjacent and slightly below.