 Solution

A witness to failure of the Axiom of power set is $\boxed{{\omega }_1\in H_{{\omega }_2}}$. Every subset $A\subseteq {\omega }_1$ belongs to $H_{{\omega }_2}$, since its transitive closure has cardinality at most ${\aleph }_1$. If some $p\in H_{{\omega }_2}$ were the internal power set of ${\omega }_1$, transitivity and bounded subsethood would force $p$ to contain every ambient subset of ${\omega }_1$, and only those subsets. Thus it would be the full $\mathcal{P}({\omega }_1)$.

By the Cantor theorem,Its transitive closure contains all its members, so $|\mathrm{tc}(\{p\})|\ge |p|\ge {\aleph }_2$. This contradicts $p\in H_{{\omega }_2}$. ThereforeThe power-set failure in hereditarily small sets needs no assumption about the Continuum hypothesis.