A town in Gilead that served as the burial site for Jair, one of Israel's judges who led for twenty-two years. The name appears in territorial descriptions of Gilead east of the Jordan. Ancient sources like Josephus and Polybius mention locations with similar names in the same region, suggesting this was a known settlement. The preservation of burial locations for judges indicates how Israel remembered its early leaders and sacred geography. These place names anchored tribal memory to specific landscapes where God had worked through chosen deliverers.