following the war the area was incorporated into the state of israel. the kibbutz of kabri was founded the following year and uses land that had belonged to al-nahr. the moshav ben ami, named after the fallen commander of an attack on nearby nahariyya, was also established on the village's land. in 1992, the village site was described as "only two houses remain, and one of them is partially destroyed. a tall date-palm tree grows on the village site, which is overgrown by wild grasses, a few cactuses, and fig trees. the cemetery, on the western side of the village contains one identifiable grave. the nearby fawwara spring has been fenced in and declared private property."