Jedar is a small town in Egypt located in the governorate of Beheira. It is situated on the west bank of the Nile River, about 20 kilometers south of Damanhur. The area is known for its fertile soil and abundance of crops, such as cotton, wheat, and corn.

The town is believed to be founded in the mid-19th century by the Bedouin tribe of the same name. It is home to a population of around 10,000 people, mostly of the Muslim faith. The majority of the population is employed in agriculture and related industries.

Jedar is known for its traditional Islamic architecture, which can be seen in the town’s mosques and other religious buildings. It also boasts several ancient ruins, including the remains of an old fort.

The town is the site of an annual festival, the Jedar Festival, which is held in October and celebrates the Bedouin culture. During the festival, traditional Bedouin music and dance are performed, and the town’s famous Bedouin market is also open. Visitors can also enjoy camel races, horse shows, and other activities.

Jedar is a popular destination for tourists, as it offers a unique insight into the Bedouin culture and lifestyle. It is also a great place to explore the ancient ruins, as well as the natural beauty of the region.