Nathan ben Isaac ha-Kohen ha-Babli was a Babylonian Jewish historian of the 10th century.
Extracts from this history were published by Samuel Shullam in his edition of Zacuto's Yuḥasin (Constantinople, 1546), as well as by A. Neubauer (M. J. C. ii.
Shullam's work is the only surviving source for Nathan's history other than an Arabic fragment published by Israel Friedlander.
[1] Since Nathan ben Jehiel of Rome, the author of the Arukh, is quoted in Zacuto's Yuḥasin (ed.
Filipowski, p. 174, London, 1856) as "Nathan ha-Babli of Narbonne," H. Grätz (Gesch.