| Year | Arab | Jews | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1931 | 552 | ||
| 1944/45 * | 700 | 400 | 1100 |
| Year | Arab | Jewish | Public | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1944/45 | 2547 | 2753 | 170 | 5470 |
| Use | Arab | Jewish | Public | Total | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
63 | 55 | 170 | 288 (5%) | ||||||||||||||||
|
2484 | 2698 | 5182 (95%) |
The village stood on flat terrain, overlooking a broad expanse to the north, and faced Mount Hermon (Jabal al-Shaykh) to the northeast. It was near the confluence of three rivers that flowed into Lake aI-Hula: the al-Hasbani, Banyas, and Dan rivers. A secondary road linked it to a highway that led to Safad. In 1931, the entire population was Muslim except for one Christian; no exact breakdown is available for 1945, but the population was predominantly Muslim. AI-Dawwara's older houses were clustered together, separated by narrow alleys; toward the end of the Mandate, the village expanded and newer houses were built further apart. Although most of the houses were made of mud, some were built of basalt stones. The residents worked chiefly in agriculture, growing grain, vegetables, and citrus; their crops were either watered by rainfall or irrigated from springs and rivers. In 1944/45 a total of 68 dunums was devoted to citrus and bananas and 281 dunums were allocated to cereals; 2,135 dunums were irrigated or used for orchards
Al-Dawwara is listed in an Israeli military intelligence report as one of the villages whose inhabitants fled on 25 May 1948, as a result of a 'whispering campaign' conceived by Palmach commander Yigal Allon and implemented during Operation Yiftach (see Abil al-Qamh, Safad sub-disctrict). However, the discrepancy between the date of flight cited by Morris (25 May) and the date that the whispering campaign was launched (10 May) indicates that a military attack on the village may have played a role in the evacuation. 
The settlement of Kibbutz 'Amir (208287) was established in 1939, 0.5 km west of the site, and that of Sde Nechemya (208288) in 1940, northwest of the site. Both are on village land.
There are hardly any traces of the village left; only a few building stones at the edge of a fish pond remain on the site. The entire area has been converted into a fish hatchery.