In 1596, Kfar Kama appeared in Ottoman tax registers as a village in the Nahiya of Tiberias in the Liwa of Safad.
It had a population of 34 Muslim households and  paid a fixed tax rate of 25% on agricultural products, which included  wheat, barley, summer crops, cotton, and goats or beehives; a total of 5,450 akçe.

A map from Napoleon's invasion of 1799 by Pierre Jacotin  showed the place, named as El Hadaci.
In 1838, it was mentioned as a village in the Tiberias district.

In 1870s, the village was described as having basalt stone houses and a population of 200 Moslems living on a plain of arable soil.

In 1878, a group of 1,150 Circassian immigrants from the Adyghe tribe Shapsugs who were exiled from the Caucasus by the Russians to the Ottoman Empire due to the Russian-Circassian War settled in the village.
Initially they made their living by raising animals, but later became farmers.
The first school was established about 1880.

A population survey in 1887 found 1,150 inhabitants, all Circassian Muslims.
In 1596, Kfar Kama appeared in Ottoman tax registers as a village in the Nahiya of Tiberias in the Liwa of Safad. It had a population of 34 Muslim households and  paid a fixed tax rate of 25% on agricultural products, which included  wheat, barley, summer crops, cotton, and goats or beehives; a total of 5,450 akçe.
A map from Napoleon's invasion of 1799 by Pierre Jacotin  showed the place, named as El Hadaci. In 1838, it was mentioned as a village in the Tiberias district.
In 1870s, the village was described as having basalt stone houses and a population of 200 Moslems living on a plain of arable soil.
In 1878, a group of 1,150 Circassian immigrants from the Adyghe tribe Shapsugs who were exiled from the Caucasus by the Russians to the Ottoman Empire due to the Russian-Circassian War settled in the village. Initially they made their living by raising animals, but later became farmers. The first school was established about 1880.
A population survey in 1887 found 1,150 inhabitants, all Circassian Muslims.
Kfar Kama