Several other sites with Wadi Rabah remains were uncovered nearby, including Tell Qiri (Baruch 1987[3]), Hazorea (Anati 1971;[4] Anati et al. 1973;[5] Meyerhof 1988[6]), Tell Zeriq[clarification needed] (Oshri 2000[7]), Abu Zureiq (Garfinkel and Matskevich 2002[8]) and Mishmar HaEmek stratum V (Getzov and Barzilai 2011[9]).

The archaeological work at Ein el-Jarba was renewed in 2013 until 2016 on behalf of the Institute of Archaeology of Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel, directed by Katharina Streit, in cooperation with the Jezreel Valley Regional Project.

The Early Chalcolithic phase consists of several floors and decayed mudbrick material, as well as a plastered surface with circular installation.

[11] The ceramic assemblage of the Early Chalcolithic phase is dominated by classic Wadi Rabah style pottery.

[11] The Early Bronze Age remains consist of several substrata of oval houses, as well as living floors, pits and a stone lined silo.