
IMAGE SOURCE REUTERS image caption Israeli forces set up roadblocks in Israel and the West Bank to stop the fugitives fleeing into Jordan
Two were found at a car park in the early hours of Saturday, police said.
The other pair was seized near the city of Nazareth on Friday.
A manhunt was launched on Monday after the six inmates had tunnelled out of Gilboa prison in northern Israel, in the first Palestinian prison break on this scale in 20 years.
The incident came after what Israeli media called a series of “blunders” by officials.
Palestinian militant groups at the time hailed the escape as a “heroic” act.

The fugitives are believed to have dug a hole in the floor of their cell over several months. It led to a cavity underneath the prison created when piles were sunk into the ground during its construction.
They are thought to have crawled through the space to reach the prison’s outer wall, then dug a tunnel that emerged in the middle of a dirt road, just below a watchtower.
Israeli media have blamed the jailbreak on a number of security failures.
They included the publication of a blueprint of the prison on the website of the architects involved in its construction; the placing of six prisoners from the West Bank city of Jenin in the same cell, including three considered of high risk of escape; and the decision to not switch on a jamming device that would have stopped them using smuggled mobile phones to communicate with people outside the jail.
There were also unconfirmed reports that the guard stationed in the watchtower next to the tunnel exit was asleep during the escape.
The other five – Mahmoud Ardah, Mohammed Ardah, Iham Kamamji, Yaqoub Qadri and Munadil Infaat – are members of the militant group Islamic Jihad. Four of them are serving life sentences after being convicted of planning or carrying out attacks that killed Israelis.