Al-Na'ima

Al-Na'ima (الناعمة) was a Palestinian Arab village in the Safad Subdistrict of Mandatory Palestine located 26 km northeast of Safad, near the al-Hula Plain. The settlement was depopulated during the 1947-1948 civil war on May 14, 1948 by the Israeli Palmach's First Battalion as part of Operation Yiftach.

In the 1945 statistics  it had a population of 1,240 of whom 210 were Jews.

History
In 1881, during the late Ottoman period, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine described the village as a "Stone and mud village, on the Huleh Plain, containing about 100 Moslems".

British Mandate era
The village had a boys' elementary school. A shrine dedicated to local sage al-Shaykh al-Wayzi lay about 0.5 km from the site as did a stone quarry.

In the 1931 census of Palestine, conducted by the British Mandate authorities, En Na'ima had a population of 858, all Muslims, in a total of 174 houses.

Types of land use in dunams in the village in the 1945 statistics:

The land ownership of the village before occupation in dunams:

1948, and aftermath
During the 1948 war, Al-Na'ima was depopulated during Operation Yiftach which targeted Safad and the surrounding district. When the city of Safad was finally attacked between the 10 and 11 May 1948, morale in the village was low; according to an Israeli intelligence report, many residents fled on 14 May shortly before advancing Israeli troops entered.

The settlement of Neot Mordechai was built in 1946 to the south of the village while to the north is the settlement of Beyt Hillel, built in 1940. Kefar Blum, built in 1943 lies 2 km to the southeast.