Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Alliance of Black Jews was an American organization that was started in Chicago, Illinois, in 1995 by a group of African American who self-identified as Jews and Black Hebrews. At the time, they estimated black Jews in the United States to number about 200,000. The figure, which included Black Hebrew Israelites (not recognized as Jews by mainstream Judaism), as well as black Reform, Conservative, Orthodox and Reconstructionist Jewish African-Americans by birth (largely mixed African-American and Jewish ancestry) or conversion, was based in part on the 1990 Jewish Population Study, which gave figures ranging from 135,000 to 260,000, depending on the definition of a Jew.The individuals involved in forming the organization included Robin Washington, Michelle Stein-Evers, and Rabbi Capers C. Funnye Jr.The organization is no longer operational."@en }
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- Alliance_of_Black_Jews abstract "The Alliance of Black Jews was an American organization that was started in Chicago, Illinois, in 1995 by a group of African American who self-identified as Jews and Black Hebrews. At the time, they estimated black Jews in the United States to number about 200,000. The figure, which included Black Hebrew Israelites (not recognized as Jews by mainstream Judaism), as well as black Reform, Conservative, Orthodox and Reconstructionist Jewish African-Americans by birth (largely mixed African-American and Jewish ancestry) or conversion, was based in part on the 1990 Jewish Population Study, which gave figures ranging from 135,000 to 260,000, depending on the definition of a Jew.The individuals involved in forming the organization included Robin Washington, Michelle Stein-Evers, and Rabbi Capers C. Funnye Jr.The organization is no longer operational.".
- Q4732433 abstract "The Alliance of Black Jews was an American organization that was started in Chicago, Illinois, in 1995 by a group of African American who self-identified as Jews and Black Hebrews. At the time, they estimated black Jews in the United States to number about 200,000. The figure, which included Black Hebrew Israelites (not recognized as Jews by mainstream Judaism), as well as black Reform, Conservative, Orthodox and Reconstructionist Jewish African-Americans by birth (largely mixed African-American and Jewish ancestry) or conversion, was based in part on the 1990 Jewish Population Study, which gave figures ranging from 135,000 to 260,000, depending on the definition of a Jew.The individuals involved in forming the organization included Robin Washington, Michelle Stein-Evers, and Rabbi Capers C. Funnye Jr.The organization is no longer operational.".