| Demography [ ] Primarily members of three Bedouin family clans reside in Hura: , and | This was seen as particularly important since the birth rate of the Bedouin population in Israel is among the highest in the world - it doubles its size every 15 years |
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| Unlike illegal villages with scarce access to water, electricity, and services, which are repeatedly by Israel, Hura provides the residents with all their basic needs and the State encourages scattered Bedouin tribes to settle in Hura by selling them land plots with ready built homes at a nominal cost | Israel Central Bureau of Statistics |
the Syriac root as well as this Syriac word are in broader use for terms related to whiteness in general and in botanical application• Village members have an opportunity for a post-secondary education at an "Ahad" school that gives preparation for academic studies in the university.
4| The town was established in 1989 as a part of solution offered by the state for the consolidation of population, and was declared a in 1996 | This enabled Israel to nationalize most of the Negev lands using the state land regulations of 1969 |
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| Education [ ] There are 8 schools in the village December 2009 , among them "Amal", "Atid al-Nur" and others |
There are also accelerators in Hura to foster new business ventures in the area.