Again, it is not clear which Rehov is mentioned here. Tel Rehov dominates the north-south road along the Jordan Valley. 4 hectares for the upper mound and ca. The lower mound rises to about 8 m above the plain, while the upper mound rises to about 20 m above the plain. To the north of the mound, a brook leads away to the east.
Additional fountains are to be found today at short distances from the mound.
Tel Rehov was surveyed in the past by the late N. Zori, who also published stray finds from the mound. The finds are from all the phases of the Bronze Age and Iron Age, and include an Old Babylonian cylinder seal. A surface survey carried out by our team revealed that the lower mound produced mainly Iron Age I and IIA pottery, while on the upper mound the main periods represented were Late Bronze, Iron Age I-II and Islamic. South of the mound, beyond a narrow stretch of the alluvial plain, there is a rocky ridge which served as an ancient cemetery. Middle Bronze burial caves were excavated on that ridge by O. Yogev for the Israel Antiquities Authority.