Index: Organizations, N

• NAACP — Civil rights organization whose 1966 Claiborne County boycott produced the 1982 Supreme Court precedent for the right to boycott.
• Nablus Advisory Council — The majlis al-shura of Nablus, whose 1848-1853 records are a principal source for Doumani and which became the locus of local political power by the mid-nineteenth century.
• Nation of Islam — Black American movement in which Malcolm X developed his international outlook, inspired by Nasser’s Egypt.
• National Committee for the Heads of the Arab Local Authorities in Israel — The body that published the 2006 Future Vision and is responsible for implementing it, presented to the High Follow-Up Committee.
• National Defence Party — Raghib al-Nashashibi’s party, the leadership’s right wing and Transjordan’s legal representative in the movement.
• National Democratic Assembly — Balad (1995), the party demanding Israel become a state of all its citizens.
• National Liberation League — Palestinian communist organisation whose Haifa and Galilee leaders chose cooperation with Israel in 1948 and united with Maki that October, in Manna’s account.
• National Military Organisation — Jabotinsky’s armed organisation, counted at 3,000 men in 1937 alongside the Haganah.
• National Religious Party — Political arm of the Mizrahi national-religious movement, traditional controller of the Interior and Religious Affairs ministries, whose post-1967 Young Guard incubated Gush Emunim and which joined Begin’s 1977 Likud coalition.
• National Workers’ Federation — The Revisionist National Workers’ Federation (NWF), one of the five unions splitting diamond workers’ representation.
• Negev Coexistence Forum — Jewish-Arab organisation that considers the Naqab Bedouin indigenous peoples and drove their UN indigenous identification.
• Nesher Cement Factory — Cement factory near Haifa established 1924-25, site of a joint Jewish-Egyptian strike abandoned by the Histadrut and a failed Hebrew labor strike against Arab quarry workers.
• Neturei Karta — Radical religious anti-Zionist movement championing dissolution of the State of Israel on Torah grounds, in Amar-Dahl’s account.
• Nice — Homeland security company named by Hever with Elbit and Magal as relying on equipment tested on Palestinians to promote sales.
• Nimr family — Leading family of Jabal Nablus from the 1657 campaign’s land grants, holding the mutasallim and mir alay posts and intermarrying with merchant and ulama families.