British Mandate era

According to the 1931 census of Palestine, conducted in 1931 by the British Mandate authorities, Khirbat Ism Allah had a population of 18 inhabitants, in 4 houses.^[5]

In 1944 Zionist established Kfar Uria about 1,5 km NW of the village site, but not on village land.^[6]

In the 1945 statistics, Khirbat Ism Allah had a population of 20 Muslims,^[2] with a total of 568 dunums of land.^[3] Of this, 3 dunams were for irrigable land or plantations, 485 for cereals,^[7] while 80 dunams were classified as non-cultivable land.^[8]

1948, aftermath

In 1992, the site was described: "The caves in the northern part of the site still show evidence of their former use as dwellings; the remains of arched entrances are present. In the southern part of the site, a few ruined houses are surrounded by low stone walls. This area has been recently repopulated by a Jewish shepherd family that renovated and occupied one of the houses. The walled in area is used as a goat barn, and the entire area has become a grazing site for the family's flock. The family uses the village spring to the west."^[6]