Abraham was a Hebrew. He wasn't called an Israelite, because he was the grandfather of Israel (Jacob) and his children, the 12 tribes of Israel. He wasn't called a Jewish man in his time, but because he practiced Judaism, Jews refer to him as the first Jew.
He was definitely Semitic being a descendant of Shem (who was a child of Noah).
Abraham's genealogy goes like this ("^" represents "a male child of" for those underneath):
Noah
^
Shem
^
Arphaxad
^
Shelah
^
Eber
^
Peleg
^
Reu
^
Serug
^
Nachor
^
Terach
^
Abraham
Abraham was a Hebrew. The Hebrews later became known as Israelites, and then became known as Jews. Abraham was also a Semite*.
*A Semite is any person who speaks a Semitic language, such as Hebrew, Canaanite, Akkadian, Aramaic, or even Arabic.
All four. "Hebrews" (Ivrim) means descendants of Eber (Ever). Ever was an ancestor of Abraham (Genesis ch.10-11) and the earliest Hebrews were Abraham's uncles and cousins for several generations back. They were among the Western Semites and lived in northern Mesopotamia, near the confluence of the Balikh and the Euphrates.
Abraham (18th century BCE) was called a Hebrew (Genesis ch.14) because of his wider family.
Poetically, however, Abraham himself is called Hebrew because that name (Ivri) also translates to "the other side." Abraham was figuratively on "the other side" since he was the only monotheist (Midrash Rabbah 42:8) until his teachings took root. In that sense he is called a Jew since anyone who repudiates idolatry is called a Yehudi (Talmud, Megillah 13a).
We credit Abraham as our first ancestor despite knowing exactly who came before, since it was Abraham who founded our beliefs. Thus, "Hebrews" is often used to mean Abraham and his Israelite descendants, instead of his wider family. In this sense it can refer to the Jewish people.
Judaism's roots are in the Hebrew religion of Abraham; and in the Israelite religion of Moses. According to tradition, "Judaism" as such began with the covenant between Abraham and God.
Monotheism.See the Related Links.Link: Who founded Hebrew monotheism?Link: What do Jews believe about God?
Joseph was a Hebrew, an Israelite.
But they are the same people.
Israelite or Hebrew.
Abraham is called a patriarch because he was one of the three forefathers of the Israelite Nation.The definition of patriarch is: "One of the scriptural fathers of the human race or of the Hebrew people"
There's no such designation as "Black Hebrew Israelite"
Jew, Jewish, Israelite, Israeli...
Saint Joseph was traditionally believed to be from Nazareth in the region of Galilee, which is part of what is now modern-day Israel.
Black Hebrew Israelite
That depends which migration. Abraham migrated with his Hebrew family from Ur to Harran and then to Canaan (see Genesis ch.11-12); Jacob led his Hebrew (Israelite) family, descendants of Abraham, to Egypt (Genesis ch.46); and Moses led the Israelites from Egypt towards Canaan.
Pharaohs in the book of ExodusThe book of Exodus tells how the Israelite s are enslaved in Egypt and eventually escape under the leadership of Moses. At least two pharaohs are involved, the "pharaoh of the oppression" who enslaves the Israelite s, and the "pharaoh of the exodus", during whose rule the Israelite s escape. Abraham means "the father of a multitude" (Hebrew: ʼaḇ-hămôn goyim) pharaoh the king hears of the beauty of Abraham's wife Saharan and whose jalousie.