Rubber Glove Method
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Put on a pair of clean rubber gloves. Dampen the gloves under water from a faucet, as suggested by Cats of Australia.
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Run your dampened, gloved hands down the length of the curtain. You'll notice the fur clings to the gloves.
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Rinse the accumulated cat hair off the gloves and repeat until the curtains are hair-free.
Pet Hair Roller (or Duct Tape) Method
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Use a pet hair roller on the brush. These rollers have sticky, disposable tape on them that you simply roll over the curtain.
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Tear off the first layer of tape when it is full of hair. Beneath it will be a fresh sticky layer.
Alternatively, you can use duct tape (or double-sided tape) to do this. Wind the tape around your hand, sticky side up, and pat at the curtain.
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Repeat rolling or patting the curtain until the hair is gone.
Sponge Mop Method
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Wet a clean sponge mop in clean water. You can just use a sponge if you do not have a sponge mop. Wring it out well so it is only damp and not dripping wet.
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Wipe the curtains, starting at the top and brushing downward with the sponge. Cat fur should cling to the sponge.
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Rinse out the mop head in warm water to remove the collected hair. Wring it out again and wipe it again over the curtain--continue until all the fur is gone.