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The International Israelite Board of Rabbis is the oldest Black Hebrew Israelite religious board in the United States, whose founders preserved synagogues in Black neighborhoods in New York City and Chicago, and whose teachings launched the spread of nonviolent Torah observance among thousands of Black Hebrew Israelites in New York City since 1919. The board originated from the 1925 incorporation of Ethiopian Hebrew Rabbinical College in New York City. As a non-denominational institution, it has focused on guiding religious leaders and scholars under its auspices to advance Torah observance among Black Hebrew Israelites in New York City, and build bridges with both mainstream American Jewish communities and non-Messianic Black Hebrew congregations. With time, the board has grown to represent religious leaders of congregations in the United States, the Caribbean, and Africa. The board tolerates leniency in Halakha provided that religious leaders adhere to a maximalist view of the Tanakh, and require observance of Biblical commandments by members of their congregations.
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