Nagid, chief of Egyptian Jews, [392].
Najara, Israel, Hebrew poet, [609].
Naples, Jewish printing house in, [289].
Jews of, banished, [543]–[544].
Jews settle in, [358]–[359].
Narboni, Moses ben Joshua (Maestro Vidal), philosopher, [87], [93]–[95], [342].
Nassi, Gracia. See [Mendesia, Gracia].
Nassi, Gracia, the younger, [572], [577].
Nassi, Joseph (João Miques), duke of Naxos, [596]–[597], [611].
accused of treason, [598], [599].
aids Gracia Mendesia, [574].
as a statesman, [595]–[602].
at Antwerp, [572]–[573].
end of his power, [627].
favorite of sultans, [577], [593]–[595].
in Turkey. See [Chapter XVII].
protects Marranos, [579]–[580].
receives Tiberias, [596]–[597], [611].
Nassi, Reyna, daughter of Gracia Mendesia, [572]–[573], [577].
patroness of Jewish learning, [628].
Nassi, Samuel, brother of Joseph, [577], [581].
Nassir Mahomet, Jews under, [73].