Isdud

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Isdud was a Palestinian village tracing back at least to the Ottoman period of the Palestine region. In 1945, it had a population of 4,620 Arabs and 290 Jews, three years prior to the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, during which the Arab inhabitants either fled or were expelled.
The village of Isdud is documented from the early Ottoman period in Palestine, when it held 75 households. The settlement at this time may or may not form part of a continuity with the town of "Azdud", described up until the 10the century as a postal stop between al-Ramla and Gaza, and equally as a continuation of the ancient city of Ashdod. By 1922, Isdud had a population of 2,566 inhabitants, 2,555 Muslims and 11 Christians; and by 1945, a population of 4,620 Arabs and 290 Jews.
Today, the village's ruins form part of the Tel Ashdod archaeological site, which lies within the jurisdiction of the Be'er Tuvia Regional Council. The central village mosque stands at the top of the site, as does the khan and the tomb of Sheikh Abu Qubal.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isdud
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