Index: Organizations, H

• Hadara — The 2017 project reconstructing pre-1948 Palestinian villages from destroyed villages’ own materials.
• HADETU — The Democratic Movement for National Liberation, formed in May 1947 from Curiel’s HAMETU and Schwartz’s Iskra, Egypt’s most influential communist organization of the period, in Beinin’s Chapters 5–6.
• Haganah — The Zionist armed force built up under British supervision during the revolt.
• Haifa University — Israeli university Barghouti presents as institutionally racist and complicit, sponsoring demographic scholarship and exonerating David Bukay, in Barghouti’s account.
• Hamas — The movement whose 2006 rise Makdisi attributes to its distance from PA corruption and Oslo discourse and its revival of a Palestinian language of self-determination.
• HaMoked — Israeli human rights organisation cited by Makdisi, with B’Tselem, on Jerusalem birth registration, and for its assistance to Mona el-Farra at Erez.
• Hantourism — Community-based tourism platform in Palestine, a revenue-sharing network of local partners claiming the right to tourism as tourism.
• Hapoel Hatzair — Jewish workers’ organisation whose 1905 resolution to reject any non-Jewish labour began the Conquest of Labour, in Wolfe’s account.
• Haredim — Israel’s ultra-Orthodox Jews, whom Lustick distinguishes from Jewish fundamentalists: their halacha-centred traditionalism isolates their way of life from the state rather than imposing it through politics, and they have opted out of territorial-political struggles.
• Harvard University — University that settled an antisemitism lawsuit in January 2025 agreeing to use the IHRA definition for staff reviewing discrimination complaints.
• Hashomer Hatza’ir — Zionist youth movement and kibbutz federation that emerged in the 1930s as the strongest force to MAPAI’s left in the Histadrut, advocating Arab-Jewish solidarity.
• Hebrew University — Israeli university Barghouti presents as built in part on 3,345 dunums confiscated from Palestinians in 1968 in occupied East Jerusalem, in Barghouti’s account.
• Helsinki Group — Group of Soviet dissidents, including Sharansky, formed after the Helsinki accords, whose case Sharansky gives as the demonstration of linkage.
• Hennig & Co. — London diamond brokerage (founded 1890), sole broker for rough diamond imports into Palestine from April 1940.
• Henry Jackson Society — Research institute whose Gaza casualty reports are a principal quantitative source for Chapter 5 of Debunking the Genocide Allegations.
• Heritage Foundation — Conservative DC-based foundation that launched Project Esther on October 7, 2024, presented as a national strategy to combat antisemitism.
• Herut — Begin’s party, second-largest in Israel, whose platform makes the “eternal right” to the whole Land of Israel its first plank, in Peace, Peace’s account.
• Hezbollah — Islamic-Lebanese organization founded in the wake of the 1982 invasion, whose guerrilla war against the South Lebanon occupation forced Israel’s 2000 withdrawal in Amar-Dahl’s account.
• Hibbat Tziyon — The Love of Zion movement crystallising after the 1881 pogroms, the first organised political manifestation of modern Jewish nationalism in Lockman’s account.
• High Follow-Up Committee — Coordinating body of Palestinian citizens in Israel, formed in the early 1980s from the National Committee of Arab Mayors.
• Histadrut — The Jewish labour federation that dominated the Jewish labour movement and enforced Jewish labour only.
• Hizballah — Lebanese Shia resistance movement that ended Israel’s occupation of southern Lebanon in 2000, distinguished by Makdisi from Hamas against Remnick’s “ideological allies” framing.
• Holy Land Foundation — The largest US charity aiding Palestinians before 9/11 in the Palestine Legal/CCR Report; five men involved with it were convicted on anonymous Shin Bet testimony and sentenced to up to sixty-five years.
• Human Rights Watch — NGO whose Separate and Unequal report on West Bank discrimination Falk welcomes for its facts while faulting its language as too moderate.
• HURIDOCS — Human Rights Information and Documentation Systems; Kuttab served on its governing Council from its 1982 founding assembly to 2009.