Statistic/Fact	Value
Israeli occupation date	May 24, 1948
Distance from district center	10.5 (km) Southeast of Nazareth
Elevation from the sea	175 (meters)
Map location	See location number #4 on the map
Israeli military operation	Possible Baysan valley Clearing (Operation Gideon)
Israeli attacking brigade	Golani Brigade
Village defenders	Some Palestinian and ALA volunteers, and possibly some Syrian Army.
Village remains after destruction by Israelis	Indur was completely destroyed, and only house walls and rubble left behind.
Ethnically cleansing by Israelis	Indur inhabitants were completely ethnically cleansed.
Land ownership before occupation	Ethnic Group Land Ownership (Dunums) Arab 10,414 Jewish 0 Public 2,030 Total 12,444
Land usage in 1945	Land Usage Type Arab (Dunum) Area planted w/ citrus 24 Irrigated & Plantation 394 Area planted w/ olives 180 Planted W/ Cereal 10,061 Built up 29 Cultivable 10,479 Non-Cultivable 1,936
Population before occupation	Year Population 1596 22 1922 311 1931 445 1945 620 1948 719 Est. Refugees 1998 4,417
Number of houses	Year Number of houses 1931 75 1948 121
Schools	Indur had an elementary school for boys which was founded by the Ottomans, however, it closed its doors during the British Mandate period.
Notable people from town	A prominent son of the village was , Shaykh Tawfiq Ibrahim, one of the leaders of the 1936-39 rebellion against the British Mandate.
Archeological sites	The Canaanite town of 'Ayn Dur (Endor) probably was situated on Tall al-'Ajjul or or Khirbat al-Safsafa.
Exculsive jewish colonies on town's lands	No Israeli settlements on village land
Related Maps	خرائط تفصيلية للمحافظة View from satellite Help us map this town at WikiMapia
More Information	Language External Links Arabic PalGates Hebrew Nakba-Online

Bibliography and References

Town Today

According to the Palestinian historian Walid Khalidi, the village remaining structures on the village land are:
Many partially ruined walls still stand on the village site. Date, doum palm, fig, and almond trees grow on the village lands. The surrounding flat lands are cultivated by Israelis and the hilly lands serve as grazing areas

• Video Nakba Oral History Podcast: Interview with Ahmad al-Hayik
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• Oral History: Interview with Ibrahim Muhmad Abu Zeineh (Abu Muhamad)