Noahide Adjacent

 Home Also See:  Warning! Black Hebrew Israelites started by a Freemason  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Saunders_Crowdy William Saunders Crowdy 1 language Article Talk Read Edit View history Tools From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia hide This article has multiple issues.  Please help  improve it  or discuss these issues on the  talk page .  ( Learn how and when to remove these template messages ) This article  needs additional citations for  verification .  ( February 2016 ) This article's  tone or style may not reflect the  encyclopedic tone  used on Wikipedia .  ( February 2016 ) William Saunders Crowdy Born Wilson Saunders Crowdy August 11, 1847 Charlotte Hall ,  Maryland , U.S. Died August 4, 1908 (aged 60) Newark ,  New Jersey , U.S. Resting place Triangle Cemetery,  Suffolk, Virginia Occupation(s) Religious leader Soldier Organization Church of God and Saints of Christ Movement Black Hebrew Israelites Military career Service/ branch Union Army United States Army Yea

 Home   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Cherry Frank S Cherry  ( c.  1875 -1963) was the founder and leader of one of the early  Black Hebrew Israelite  groups in the United States. Biography [ edit ] Little is known about Cherry's early and adult life, other than that he was born in the  Southern United States . He did not go to school but educated himself in both  Hebrew  and  Yiddish  and worked as a sailor, during which he claims to have been declared a prophet. He was a 33rd Degree Scottish Rite Mason, and member of the Big Brothers organization. [1] 1.    Michel, David (2013).  "Cherry, Frank S."   Oxford African American Studies Center .  doi : 10.1093/acref/9780195301731.013.35524 .  ISBN   978-0-19-530173-1 . Retrieved  2021-04-25 .

 Home   https://forward.com/schmooze/427185/naomi-campbell-and-paula-abdul-pay-tribute-tothe-lubavitcher-rebbe/ Naomi Campbell And Paula Abdul Pay Tribute To…The Lubavitcher Rebbe By Jenny Singer July 8, 2019 25 years ago this week, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, the leader of the Chabad Hassidic movement who some Jews believe to be the messiah, died. Rabbi Joseph Telushkin, a biographer of Schneerson, who was known to his followers as The Rebbe, says, “He really established what is, as far as I know, the first attempt to reach every Jewish community and every Jew in the world.” In fact, the Rebbe’s message was so far-reaching as to affect non-Jewish supermodel Naomi Campbell, who took to social media over the weekend to mourn the anniversary of the leader’s passing. “The Rebbe taught that we are all inherently good and we each have the potential to change the world for the better, one good deed at a time,” Campbell wrote on Instagram, summing up Hassidic teachings so well she would