The Torah states that Reuven and Gad chose to live on the other side of the Yarden because it was ideal for sheperding livestock, which they owned in abundance. Why, in Ve'zos ha'Berachah Devarim, 33:21 does the Torah not mention this reason?
Rashi (in Devarim 33:21): Because they wanted to reside in the area where they knew that Moshe Rabeinu was destined to be buried 1 - and perhaps that was the main reason for their choice 2 and they only used the argument of shepherding their livestock in order to present a united front together with Reuven.
He was buried in Gad's portion. (Refer to 32:38:151:1). We do not find however, that Gad requested a share in Eiver ha'Yarden containing his grave. Perhaps we can extrapolate from there that they did! Or, Gad initially asked for Eiver ha'Yarden, hoping to get all of it, but then Reuven joined them,due to the excelent-quality pasture-land. (Perhaps Gad attributed their request to pasture, in honor of Moshe who still hoped to enter Eretz Yisrael. Alternatively, they merely wanted to be on the same side of the Yarden as his Kever. In any case, they cannot visit it, for no one knows where it is (Devarim 34:6)! (PF) Da'as Zekenim (Devarim 33:21) - since they knew that Moshe would be buried there, they did not fear Amon and Mo'av's claim to take it back. Hashem would not bury him in Chutz la'Aretz! B'chor Shor (Devarim 33:21) - also, they wanted Moshe's merit to protect them.
Perhaps that will also explains why Targum Yonasan translates 'N'vo' as 'Beis Kevurtei de'Moshe'.
