The second part, "Najah," is derived from "Ferenjah", the Frenchmen who were captured by Izz al-Din Usama, one of Saladin Al-Ayyubi's commanders.
The river is fed by a multitude of tributaries and springs, which are distributed throughout the area and utilized by residents for irrigation purposes, particularly for the cultivation of vegetables and fruits.
The city's location at the crossroads of the trade route between the Jordan Valley and Palestine, on the one hand, and Ajloun, Irbid, and Amman, on the other, and its temperate climate were among the factors that led to its initial construction and subsequent habitation.
It was constructed on an ancient archaeological site, Khirbet Al-Amiriya and the residents rely on a single water spring for their sustenance.
[10] Situated on the eastern periphery of the city, this district was historically a cultivated area, utilized for the production of a variety of summer crops, including watermelon, corn, cantaloupe, zucchini, tomatoes, pumpkins, and peppers.
[15] The district is situated to the west of the city of Kufranjah and is distinguished by its precipitous slope and the prevalence of olive trees cultivated in it.
It encompasses the site where the stones from which the Kufranjah municipality, school, and security center were constructed, which was previously designated as the police station.
This district was uninhabited due to the presence of a dense forest comprising a variety of tree species, including oak, al-Abhar, al-Suwaid, al-Maloul, and carob.
Subsequently, the branches and their surrounding foliage would open, facilitating the collection of qarish, in addition to the main tree, the olive.
This district is distinguished by the existence of several ancient archaeological sites, which have yielded a range of artifacts, including saddles, glassware, and other items.
Additionally, the presence of several caves, which served as burial grounds for the deceased, has been documented, and human skulls have been unearthed at these sites.
Its location, situated on a lane lined with diverse tree species and a source of natural water, further enhanced its significance.