 Prophet Dahi) situated at its top and housing the tomb of the 7th-century saint Dihyah Kalbi.The "hill of Moreh" is mentioned in the Hebrew Bible three times, in , and .ra

The Hebrew phrase "elon moreh" () has been subject to various translations in English versions of the Bible.Translators who consider "elon moreh" to be the name of a locality, render it as "the plain(s) of Moreh", e.g.