Bayt Naqquba (Arabic: بيت نقّوبة, Hebrew: בית נקובא, also spelled Bait Naqquba) was a Palestinian village in British Mandate Palestine, located 9.5 kilometers west of Jerusalem, near Abu Ghosh. Before Palmach and Haganah troops occupied the village during Operation Nachshon on April 11, 1948, approximately 300 Palestinian Arabs lived there.[5] After the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, a moshav named Beit Nekofa was founded close to the site by Jewish immigrants from Yugoslavia. In 1962, residents of Bayt Naqubba built a new village named Ein Naqquba, south of Beit Nekofa.[5]
^Palmer, 1881, p. 286
^Morris, 2004, p. xx, village #357. Also gives the cause for depopulation
^"Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics". Archived from the original on 2012-02-12. Retrieved 2008-12-23.
^Morris, 2004, p. xxi, settlement #80. 1949
^ abWelcome to Bayt Naqquba, Palestine Remembered, retrieved 2007-12-04
BaytNaqquba (Arabic: بيت نقّوبة, Hebrew: בית נקובא, also spelled Bait Naqquba) was a Palestinian village in British Mandate Palestine, located 9.5 kilometers...
The village was established in 1962 by refugees from the village of BaytNaqquba, which had been depopulated during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War and whose...
11 April. BaytNaqquba 240 11 April n/a Palmach, Haganah Depopulated and levelled shortly after capture. In 1962 the village of Ein Naqquba was recognised;...
quotes Harry Levin's eyewitness account; p. 278., 41 houses destroyed in BaytNaqquba; p. 276, gives the size of Sixth Battalion as 400–500 men. Khalidi, p...
recommended that the Beit Naqquba villagers residing in Abu Ghosh be moved "somewhere ... far away". Starting in 1964, the former BaytNaqquba residents started...
Ottoman Empire with the rest of the land of the Israelites, and in 1596, Bayt Jinn appeared in Ottoman tax registers as being in nahiya (subdistrict) of...
root Masak). In Arabic, Naqb means (mountain) passage. An Arab village, BaytNaqquba, existed in the same location until the 1948 Arab–Israeli War when the...
Government of Palestine. Morris, B. (1994). "The Case of Abu Ghosh and Beit Naqquba, Al Fureidis and Jisr Zarka in 1948 -or Why Four Villages Remained". 1948...
2004, p. 371, note #168, p. 405 Other place mention to be depopulated was Bayt Mahsir, Saris, Khan al-Duwayr, Khirbet Manshiya, Tantura, Burayr and Mis...
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1870s map 
1940s map
modern map 
1940s with modern overlay map
