Index: People, H

• Haidar Eid — Co-author with Barghouti of Chapter 8 of Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions, the open letter to Nadine Gordimer, in Barghouti’s book.
• Haim Bresheeth-Žabner — Author of “Reality denial” in From the River to the Sea, on the IDF as the institution that made the Israeli nation.
• Haim Cohn — Israel’s attorney general through the 1950s who prosecuted Gruenvald in the Kasztner trial, later a Supreme Court justice who dissented in Yeredor and led the secular majority in Shalit, in Lahav’s account.
• Haim Druckman — Rabbi and Young Guard leader credited with coining the name Gush Emunim in 1974, who carried the Elon Moreh case to Begin and later founded Matzad, in Lustick’s account.
• Haim Orbach — Western Galilee intelligence officer who negotiated Majd al-Krum’s surrender and twice intervened to stop killings there, in Manna’s account.
• Hal Draper — American socialist whose “socialism from below” names the editors’ socialism in Palestine: A Socialist Introduction.
• Hammam Alloh — Gaza nephrologist whose testimony gives From the River to the Sea Chapter 6 its title, killed in an airstrike on 11 November 2023.
• Hana Shalabi — Hunger striker who followed Adnan, whose forty-three-day strike ended in three years’ coercive exile to Gaza.
• Hanan Porat — A founder of Gush Emunim who termed its programme the Zionism of Redemption, a Tehiya deputy who left over its secularism, and a leading voice of its doctrine on the Land and on Arabs, in Lustick’s account.
• Hanna Naqqara — Lawyer who returned to Haifa by plane on 10 August 1948 and became a pillar of Maki’s defence of survivors’ rights, in Manna’s account.
• Hannah Arendt — Writer quoted by Said on the solution of the Jewish question producing a new category of refugees, the Arabs.
• Harold Fisch — Former Bar-Ilan rector and the only member of Gush Emunim’s core religious elite to publish a systematic presentation of the fundamentalist worldview, in Lustick’s account.
• Harold MacMichael — Wartime British High Commissioner in Palestine who by 1956 managed Britain’s camouflaged Cyprus broadcasting station inciting Arabs against Israel, in Orr and Machover’s account.
• Harold H. Saunders — Assistant Secretary of State whose June 12, 1978 testimony Said calls the clearest statement of current U.S. policy, organized around peace and moderation.
• Hassan Nasrallah — Hizbollah leader whose quoted remark about attacking Lebanon opens Siboni’s 2008 article and is read there as internalizing Israel’s changed approach.
• Henry Cabot Lodge — US representative at the UN whose March 1957 Assembly speech set aside Israel’s “assumptions and expectations” and demanded unconditional withdrawal.
• Herbert Samuel — The Zionist Jew, in Sayegh’s wording, appointed by Britain as its first High Commissioner in Palestine.
• Hil Aked — Author of “Gaza’s imperial boomerang” in From the River to the Sea, on colonial violence returning as repression at home.
• Hillel Cohen — Israeli researcher on the Arabs in Israel, author of a study of the present absentees and a book on Arab collaborators under military rule, in Manna’s survey.
• Hind al-Husseini — Jerusalemite who founded Dar al-Tifel al-Arabi in 1948 for the children orphaned at Deir Yassin and thousands more.
• Hind Rajab — Child whose evacuating family was shot and killed in Tel al-Hawa in January 2024, the first forensically supported incident examined in Debunking the Genocide Allegations Chapter 3.
• Hugh Stockwell — British commander of the Northern Sector who removed the Haifa buffer and advised its Palestinian leaders to leave, in Pappe’s account.
• Husam Zomlot — Palestinian Authority ambassador to the UK whose BBC interview after six family members were killed opens El-Kurd’s chapter in From the River to the Sea.