2 (Fig. 2). Thirty farming terrace walls (32–61; width 0.7 m; Fig. 3), built of fieldstones and preserved one–two courses high, were documented. Sixteen of the terrace walls were oriented northeast-southwest in the Nahal Zin stream channel and the other fourteen walls were aligned in the opposite direction, in a tributary that descends to Nahal Zin from the northwest.
 
5 (Fig. 4). Nineteen farming terrace walls (121–139; width 0.7 m; Fig. 5), built of fieldstones and preserved one–two courses high, were documented. Five of the terrace walls were aligned east–west in the Nahal Zin channel, while the rest of the walls were oriented north–south in tributaries descending to Nahal Zin.
 
6 (Fig. 4). Fourteen farming terrace walls (103–116; width 0.7 m), built of fieldstones to one–two courses high, were documented in the Nahal Zin stream channel. A water channel (102; length 243 m; height 0.5 m; Fig. 6) built of fieldstones was also documented; it drains water in the direction of Nahal Zin.
 
7 (Fig. 4). Nine farming terrace walls (92, 94–101; width 0.7 m), aligned north–south and built of fieldstones to one–two courses high, were documented. All the terrace walls were erected in a tributary that merges with Nahal Zin. In addition, an encampment site (93; 41×75 m; Fig. 7), which contained several round buildings and courtyards that were built of fieldstones, was documented; the site is dated to the Middle Bronze Age.
 
8 (Fig. 8). Sixteen farming terrace walls (147–162; width 0.7 m), built of fieldstones to one–two courses high, were documented in the Nahal Zin stream channel.
 
10 (Fig. 9). Seven farming terrace walls (175–181; width 0.7 m), built of fieldstones to one–two courses high, were documented in the Nahal Zin stream channel.
 
11 (Fig. 9). Ten farming terrace walls (182–191; width 0.7 m), built of fieldstones to one–two courses high, were documented in the Nahal Zin stream channel.
 
A1 (Fig. 8). Five farming terrace walls (164–168; width 0.7 m), built of fieldstones to one–two courses high, were documented. Two water channels (173—length 100 m; 174—length 56 m; Figs. 10, 11), built of fieldstones to a height of 0.4 m, were documented in the northeastern part of the plot. Three encampment sites (169–171) were also documented. A round building and a courtyard built of fieldstones were documented in Site 169 (23×28 m; Fig. 12), dating to the Middle Bronze Age. At Site 170 (26×40 m; Fig. 13), several round buildings and courtyards built of fieldstones were documented; the site is also dated to the Middle Bronze Age. At Site 171 (7×11 m) meager and poorly preserved fieldstone building remains were documented.
 
B1 (Fig. 9). Two farming terrace walls (192, 193; width 0.7 m), built of fieldstones to one– two courses high, were documented.
 
B6 (Fig. 4). Five farming terrace walls (70–74; width 0.7 m), built of fieldstones to one–two courses high, were documented.
 
B12 (Fig. 4). Eight farming terrace walls (77, 79–85; width 0.7 m), built of fieldstones to one–two courses high, were documented. Another wall built of fieldstones (75; width 0.7 m) to a single course high was documented outside the plot. In addition, remains of a tomb (76; 1×2 m) built of fieldstones and a round installation (78; diam. 2 m), also built of fieldstones, were documented.
 
B13 (Fig. 2). Six farming terrace walls (140–145; width 0.7 m), built of fieldstones to one–two courses high, were documented.
 
Three round fieldstone-built structures (86, 87, 89; diam. 5–6 m) and three threshing floors, also built of fieldstones (88—diam. 24 m; 90—diam. 17 m; 91—diam. 12 m; Figs. 14, 15), were surveyed and documented in the area between the aforementioned surveyed plots.
 
The survey was conducted in a region that was used for agriculture from the Middle Bronze Age until the Early Islamic period. The use of farming terraces and channels for diverting water is characteristic of winter farming. The annual amount of precipitation in this area is low, and therefore the ancient farmers employed channels and farming terraces to derive maximum exploitation of the rainwater for agriculture. No permanent settlement remains or cisterns were documented near the farming terraces.