Index: Organizations, I

• Israel Defense Forces — Israel Defense Forces: the military force whose prescribed response doctrine — disproportionate strike first, launcher-hunting second — is the subject of Siboni’s 2008 article.
• IDF and Defense Establishment Archive — Ministry of Defense archive, officially an ISA branch, involved in the DSDE screening operations and reported to have opened one percent of its records.
• IfNotNow — Jewish group named among those in which younger anti-Zionist Jews are involved, whose members Stern defends against the label “unJews”.
• Ihud — Buber-led intellectual group, the only Zionist-camp group espousing compromise and concessions, whose UN-committee refugee proposal Peace, Peace examines.
• Independence Party — The Istiqlal Party of Awni Abd al-Hadi: in Kanafani’s account founded in 1932 and the left pole of the national leadership; in Banko’s account officially formed in 1931, the first non-factional party, which popularised citizenship as a political component of national identity and addressed its appeals to ‘the citizens’.
• Independent Commission for Human Rights — National human rights institution for the Palestinian territories, established as the Palestinian Independent Commission for Citizens’ Rights by Arafat decree on Hanan Ashrawi’s initiative.
• Initiative for Shrinking the Conflict — 2019 initiative by Israeli students and young politicians based on Goodman’s eight recommendations.
• Inner-City Muslim Action Network — Rami Nashashibi’s Muslim-identified social service organization in Chicago Lawn/West Englewood, enacting a transethnic Islam rooted in South Side black cultural forms.
• Institute for National Security Studies — Institute whose recommended policy shifts Goodman’s additional economic facilities are based on.
• Institute for Palestine Studies — Independent Arab research institute (est. 1963), copyright holder and original publisher of Nakba and Survival.
• Integrated Food Security Phase Classification — UN famine-assessment system whose Gaza projections Chapter 1 of Debunking the Genocide Allegations argues violated its own protocols.
• Intelligence Service (Arab Section) — The bracketed author of the June 30, 1948 report on the Arab migration, which counts 391,000 displaced and weights its own side’s actions at least 55% of the movement.
• International Commission of Jurists — Geneva jurists organization established 1952; its West Bank affiliate from 1979 was al-Haq, and its rule-of-law focus framed the founders.
• International Committee of the Red Cross — Swiss humanitarian agency and guardian of the Geneva Conventions whose confidentiality policy al-Haq contested over Israel’s occupation.
• International Court of Justice — The Hague court whose July 2004 Advisory Opinion on the wall Makdisi adopts, terminology included.
• International Criminal Court — Court that issued arrest warrants for Netanyahu and Gallant, with starvation as a primary charge, in the account in Debunking the Genocide Allegations.
• International Monetary Fund — The IMF, which after Oslo effectively oversaw the Palestinian Finance Ministry and interceded with Israel over customs revenue transfers.
• International Solidarity Movement — Movement that asked internationals to serve as protective presence in the West Bank and Gaza, the model Kelly’s solidarity tour organizers deliberately turn away from.
• International Union of Railway, Postal and Telegraph Employees in Eretz Yisra’el — Name adopted in 1931 by the Jewish-led railway union (URPTW, then NURPTW from 1928), which by 1939 had no Arab members.
• IPSO — the Israeli-Palestinian Science Organization, whose UNESCO support Chapter 9 charges as double standards.
• Iraq Petroleum Company — Company whose Haifa workers’ February 1935 strike inspired the railway workers’ spring 1935 mobilization.
• Irgun — Underground Zionist organisation whose existence, in Sayegh’s account, Britain condoned, and which later turned against the British.
• Islamic Jihad — Palestinian faction with which Adnan and Shalabi are associated, whose own abandonment of violence against civilian targets Falk records.
• Islamic University of Gaza — Gaza university where Refaat Alareer taught, bombed by Israel in 2008-9 and 2014.
• Israel Land Administration — The body managing confiscated refugee land in Abu Sitta’s account, controlling 92.6% of Israel’s area, essentially Palestinian property.
• Israel Lands Administration — State land agency whose officials razed Al-Araqib on 27 July 2010; Yosef Weitz helped found it.
• Israel on Campus Coalition — Mainstream Jewish campus organisation whose 2016-2017 report and disruption data supply Stern’s campus figures.
• Israel State Archive — Israel’s state archive, whose Chief State Archivists pressed, authorized and later found unlawful the DSDE archive operations.
• Israeli Civil Administration — Israeli body working since 2018 on the Door-to-Door arrangement with USAID and the Quartet.
• Israeli Committee Against House Demolitions — Israeli organization (ICAHD) directed by Jeff Halper whose solidarity tours figure in Kelly’s Chapters 3 and 4.
• Israeli Democracy Institute — Institute whose polls Beinart cites on Area C removal and Palestinian citizens’ democratic attitudes.
• Israeli League of Human Rights — Israeli body whose diffused information on abuses against Arabs, documented from Israeli journals, never saw the light of day in the United States, in Said’s account.
• Israeli Ministry of Intelligence — Israeli government ministry whose leaked October 28 document, as Nabulsi presents it, recommended expelling all 2.3 million Gazans permanently to Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula.
• Israeli Supreme Court — Israel’s Supreme Court, inaugurated in Jerusalem’s Russian Compound on 13 September 1948 with five justices, Agranat joining in January 1949, in Lahav’s account.
• Ittijah — The Union of Arab Community-Based Associations, the umbrella coalition of Palestinian civil society groups in Israel whose director Ameer Makhoul was arrested in 2010, in Molavi’s account.