152: cu ft). The wadi has special significance for walks and for hiking. The route spans about 30 kilometres (19 mi), and is a popular destination for adventure tourists in Jordan for walkers and hikers. A group of hiking clubs have been organized, most of which end at the Jordan Valley, where there are many mineral hot springs, which are said to have many health benefits.
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Throughout the wadi there are many farms, most of them vegetable farms, above stream of the Al-Tannur Dam. There are also olive trees and clovers. There are fountains and streams that are suitable for drinking which are used by the local residents. There is natural scenery and it contains bodies of
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The archaeological excavations at Wadi al-Hasa have contributed to a rethinking in archaeology of the use of tools made from bone or bone-like material. Some of the evidence at the site of
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water that have formed over time because the stones were carved with water, reaching a depth of more than six meters. The wadi is rich in fish, caught by both residents and visitors.
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The wadi is part of the eastern Dead Sea basin. The waters of Wadi al-Hasa feed the Dead Sea; in winter they accumulate in the southern part of the Dead Sea. The area of the wadi's
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period, between 24,000 and 19,000 BP. Coinman suggested in 1996 that both bone and blade technologies were more common in this period than previously thought (see
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Myriam Ababsa (ed.) Atlas of Jordan. History, Territories and
Society (أطلس الأردن: التاريخ. الأرض. المجتمع). Beyrouth, Presses de l’Ifpo, 2013
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The wadi area is intensely used by farmers who use the water for irrigation, mostly for vegetables like tomatoes and melons.
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is approximately 2,500 km (970 sq mi). The wadi collects its waters from the desert
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The Lives of
Ordinary People in Ancient Israel: When Archaeology and the Bible Intersect
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This article is about the valley in Jordan. For Hasa or Ahsa oasis in east Arabia, see
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with its own
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According to Peter C. Craigie, Zered's "exact location is uncertain."
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Qasr or Khan al-Hasa, fortified
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In 1999, Jordan built a dam atop the wadi, known as the
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for a brook and its valley. It is mentioned briefly in
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Moab in the Iron Age: Hegemony, Polity, Archaeology
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199:which is marked by the River Arnon, modern
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383:http://alrai.com/سد التنور في وادي الحسا
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229:Levantine Upper and Epi-Palaeolithic
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520:American Center of Research
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471:Coinman, Nancy R. (1996).
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239:The Nabataean temple at
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27:Valley in western Jordan
526:Wadialhasahiketrail.com
494:10.3406/paleo.1996.4638
440:The Book of Deuteronomy
370:7 November 2017 at the
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127:and into the Dead Sea.
41:The Limestone waterfall
516:Photos of Wadi al-Hasa
437:Craigie, P.C. (1976).
406:8 January 2020 at the
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297:Routledge, B. (2004).
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561:Hebrew Bible valleys
331:Dever, W.G. (2012).
546:Hebrew Bible rivers
177:Deuteronomy 2:13–14
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450:978-0-8028-2524-7
344:978-0-8028-6701-8
310:978-0-8122-3801-3
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185:Israelites
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