Black Hebrew Israelites, who believe they are descendants of the ancient Israelites, protest on Capitol Hill in Washington on Nov. 13, 2018. One of the groups within the Hebrew Israelite movement ...

But a longer video soon bubbled to the surface, widening the lens. It showed how a group of half a dozen Hebrew Israelites had, in fact, been goading and preaching at both the Native Americans and ...

Most Black Hebrew Israelites are non-violent and don't hold explicitly racist views, according to SPLC, but the most militant, vocal members of the movement are known for demonstrating open hatred ...

There are several Hebrew Israelite offshoots in the New York region. Mathath Lawya, a founder of the Apostles of New Jerusalem, a prominent New Jersey congregation, disavowed the pair’s actions.

The Black Israelite movement began in the late 19th century and was made up largely of African Americans who believed they were descendants of the lost tribes of ancient Israelites.

Hebrew Israelites are people of color, mostly African American, who identify as descendants of the biblical Israelites. Passover is among the holiest weeks on this group’s calendar.

Black Hebrew Israelites also handed out that brochure on Nov. 9, before the Nets' game against the New York Knicks, which was their only home game during Irving's suspension.

Today, they remain so, with countless media references to “Black Hebrew Israelites” focusing on the exotic and the extreme. There is, in fact, no such thing as a Black Hebrew Israelite, ...

But the Black Hebrew Israelites don't have a significant record of violence, Segal said, noting that the ADL has been tracking the movement since the late 1970s or early 1980s.

News; Who are the Hebrew Israelites? A suspect in the Jersey City shooting has ties to the movement. Published: ; Dec. 13, 2019, 10:49 a.m.

Sgt. Elishai Young, who was killed in battle while fighting in the Gaza Strip on Saturday, was a member of the African Hebrew Israelites community and reportedly not an Israeli citizen, media ...

The building, however, is associated with Radical Hebrew Israelites, a group the Southern Poverty Law Center has designated a "hate group," noting its ideology has become increasingly antisemitic ...