[3] In the 1931 census of Palestine it was counted with Zeita, Tulkarm, and together they had a population 1165, all Muslim, in a total of 237 houses.

[4] In the 1945 statistics, the village had a population of 140 Muslims, with a total of 14,837 dunams of land.

[8] Benny Morris lists it as one of the villages for which the causes and date of depopulation are unknown.

[9] Esber, in an interview with a refugee from Raml Zaita, Zakiya Abu Hammad, writes that according to his memories, Yishuv forces had besieged the village for about two weeks, causing a lack of food: "[The Jews] started going into people's homes and forcing them out.

[8] According to Walid Khalidi writing in 1992, an Arab family is still living in the village in one of the original houses.