Zhan Huo (Chinese: 展獲, Chinese style name 禽, changed at 50 years of age to 季, 720-621 BCE) was an ancient Chinese politician. He was canonised as Hui (惠), and is now commonly known as Liu Xiahui (柳下惠).
He was governor of the District of Liuxia (柳下) in the Lu State. He was a man of eminent virtue, and is said on one occasion to have held a lady in his lap without the slightest imputation on his moral character. When he died, his wife insisted on pronouncing a funeral oration over his body, urging that none knew his great merits so well as she.
This article incorporates text from entry Chan Huo in A Chinese Biographical Dictionary by Herbert A. Giles (1898), a publication now in the public domain.