Mohammad Husein Ibregeith was born in the village of Beit Ummar, north of Hebron, in 1930. He worked in the field of agriculture and trade in crops between Palestine and Jordan, lived in the area of Thagarat ash-Shabak, adjacent to the Gush Etzion settlement complex, and owned several plots of land that were soon classified as “C” after the signing of the Oslo Accords. The Accords brought restrictions manifested in terms of limited water, the uprooting of crops, and settler attacks, so the family began to search for other sources of livelihood besides agriculture. Ibregeith died on 16 April 2017.

The collection covers part of the social and economic life of the farmer Mohammad Husein Ibregeith, from the village of Beit Ummar, north of Hebron. It includes photographs of the Ibregeith family on their social occasions or during their harvest of grapes.
It also contains documents represented in invoices issued by shops selling vegetables and fruits in the Irbid bazaar, to which Ibregeith transferred the crops of his land daily in the 1960s, in addition to the payment of water bills issued by the Israeli Occupation Forces in the West Bank, electricity and telephone bills in the 1970s, a receipt of school tuition fees for his son "Suhail", and receipts of the due instalments to the Potash Joint Stock Company Ltd.
In addition, the collection includes a movement permit issued by the Israeli Occupation Army Command in 1969, which allowed him and his companions to move within the borders of certain areas.