What was the response? Convo:
Person X: What happened to the Rafidia in the 17th century?;
Person Y: They ceded it to an Arab Christian family with Ghassanid origins from al-Karak, in modern-day Jordan in the 17th century.;
Person X: What happened after they took over?;
Person Y: According to tradition, the family, consisting of a father, and his three sons and daughter had fled al-Karak to avoid marrying the daughter, Rafid, to Emir Udwan, a Muslim prince of the city.;
Person X: Where did they go after leaving?;
Person Y: They initially migrated to Taybeh through the Dead Sea, but then moved north towards Nablus.;
Person X: What happened after they arrived?;
Person Y: At the time, there was one Muslim family in the area, al-Hassouneh, and after the Christian family settled, the two families split the land and the water between themselves equally.;
Person X: What else did you find interesting?;
Person Y: The village was named "Rafidia" in honor of Rafid.;
Person X: Was it renamed?;
Person Y: 
A map from Napoleon's invasion of 1799 by Pierre Jacotin named it "Rafidiyeh," as a village by the road from Jaffa to Nablus.