I found this article interesting:
Hamas condemns the Holocaust
We are not engaged in a religious conflict with Jews; this is a political struggle to free ourselves from occupation and oppression
by Bassem Naeem
Guardian Unlimited (UK) - May 12, 2008
http://commentisfree.guardian.co.uk/bassem_naeem/2008/05/hamas_condemns_the holocaust.html
As the Palestinian people prepare to commemorate the
60th anniversary of the Nakba ("catastrophe") - the
dispossession and expulsion of most of our people from
our land - those remaining in Palestine face escalating
aggression, killings, imprisonment, ethnic cleansing
and siege. But instead of support and solidarity from
the western media, we face frequent attempts to defend
the indefensible or turn fire on the Palestinians
themselves.
One recent approach, which seems to be part of the
wider attempt to isolate the elected Palestinian
leadership, is to portray Hamas and the population of
the Gaza strip as motivated by anti-Jewish sentiment,
rather than a hostility to Zionist occupation and
domination of our land. A recent front page article in
the International Herald Tribune followed this line, as
did an article for Cif about an item broadcast on the
al-Aqsa satellite TV channel about the Nazi Holocaust.
In fact, the al-Aqsa Channel is an independent media
institution that often does not express the views of
the Palestinian government headed by Ismail Haniyeh or
of the Hamas movement. The channel regularly gives
Palestinians of different convictions the chance to
express views that are not shared by the Palestinian
government or the Hamas movement. In the case of the
opinion expressed on al-Aqsa TV by Amin Dabbur, it is
his alone and he is solely responsible for it.
It is rather surprising to us that so little attention,
if any, is given by the western media to what is
regularly broadcast or written in the Israeli media by
politicians and writers demanding the total uprooting
or "transfer" of the Palestinian people from their
land.
Sounds like Hamas is, at the very least, trying to define itself differently from the way it is usually depicted.