Dict: all - Juda

tcr.html:

JUDAEA OR JUDAH @ the southern division of Palestine- kjv@Matthew:4:25; kjv@Matthew:19:1; kjv@Luke:1:5,39; kjv@Luke:5:17; kjv@John:4:47

JUDAH @

(1) Son of Jacob- kjv@Genesis:29:35; kjv@Genesis:35:23; kjv@Genesis:37:26; kjv@Genesis:38:1; kjv@Genesis:43:3; kjv@Genesis:44:14; kjv@Genesis:46:12,28; kjv@Genesis:49:8 kjv@Numbers:26:19

(2) Tribe of- kjv@Deuteronomy:33:7; kjv@Judges:1:3; kjv@2Samuel:2:10; kjv@2Samuel:19:11; kjv@1Kings:12:21; kjv@Hebrews:7:14; kjv@Revelation:5:5
Captivity of. SEE Captivity of Israel and Judah, ISRAEL

- THE JEWS & ISRAEL

- THE JEWS
Kings of. SEE Kings of Israel and Judah, ISRAEL

- THE JEWS & ISRAEL

- THE JEWS

JUDAISM @

(1) Superseded by Christianity- kjv@Mark:2:21; kjv@Galatians:5:6; kjv@Colossians:2:16; kjv@Hebrews:7:18; kjv@Hebrews:8:13 Ceremonial Law Abolished, BIBLE, THE; THE WORD OF GOD

(2) The Doctrines of, Sought to be Introduced into the Christian Church by certain men- kjv@Acts:15:1,24; kjv@Galatians:2:4; kjv@Galatians:6:12

JUDAS @ (a) Iscariot, the betrayer of Jesus

(1) General References to- kjv@Matthew:10:4; kjv@Matthew:26:14; kjv@John:6:70; kjv@John:12:4; kjv@John:13:26,30; kjv@Mark:14:43; kjv@Matthew:27:3 kjv@Acts:1:16; kjv@Psalms:109:8; kjv@Zechariah:11:12

(2) Characteristics of
- Avariciousness- kjv@Matthew:26:14,15
- Hypocrisy- kjv@John:12:5,6
- Treachery- kjv@Mark:14:10; kjv@Luke:22:47,48
- Dishonesty- kjv@John:12:6
- Remorse- kjv@Matthew:27:3,4; kjv@Acts:1:18 (b) One of the Brethren of Christ (?)- kjv@Matthew:13:55; kjv@Mark:6:3 (c) Jude, or Lebbaeus, surnamed Thaddaeus, brother of the Apostle James- kjv@Matthew:10:3; kjv@Mark:3:18; kjv@Luke:6:16; kjv@John:14:22; kjv@Acts:1:13 (d) Of Galilee- kjv@Acts:5:37 (e) A Disciple- kjv@Acts:9:11 (f) Barsabas- kjv@Acts:15:22

smith:

JUDA - J>@ - (praised). Son of Joseph, in the genealogy of Christ. kjv@Luke:3:30) Son of Joanna, or Hananiah. HANANIAH, 8 kjv@Luke:3:26) He seems to be certainly the same person as ABIUD in kjv@Matthew:1:13) One of the Lord’s brethren, enumerated in kjv@Mark:6:3) The patriarch Judah. Sus. 56; kjv@Luke:3:33; kjv@Hebrews:7:14; kjv@Revelation:5:5 kjv@Revelation:7:5)

JUDAEA, OR JUDEA - J>@ - (from Judah), a territorial division which succeeded to the overthrow of the ancient landmarks of the tribes of Israel and Judah in their respective captivities. The word first occurs kjv@Daniel:5:13) Authorized Version "Jewry," and the first mention of the "province of Judea" is in the book of Ezra, kjv@Ezra:5:8) It is alluded to in kjv@Nehemiah:11:3) (Authorized Version "Judah"). In the apocryphal books the word "province" is dropped, and throughout them and the New Testament the expressions are "the land of Judea," "Judea." In a wide and more improper sense, the term Judea was sometimes extended to the whole country of the Canaanites, its ancient inhabitants; and even in the Gospels we read of the coasts of Judea "beyond Jordan." kjv@Matthew:19:1; kjv@Mark:10:1) Judea was, in strict language, the name of the third district, west of the Jordan and south of Samaria. It was made a portion of the Roman province of Syria upon the deposition of Archelaus, the ethnarch of Judea, in A.D. 6, and was governed by a procurator, who was subject to the governor of Syria.

JUDAH - J>@ - (praised, celebrated), the fourth son of Jacob and the fourth of Leah. (B.C. after 1753.) Of Judah’s personal character more traits are preserved than of any other of the patriarchs, with the exception of Joseph, whose life he in conjunction with Reuben saved. kjv@Genesis:37:26-28) During the second visit to Egypt for corn it was Judah who understood to be responsible for the safety of Benjamin, ch. kjv@Genesis:43:3-10) and when, through Joseph’s artifice, the brothers were brought back to the palace, he is again the leader and spokesman of the band. So too it is Judah who is sent before Jacob to smooth the way for him in the land of Goshen. ch. kjv@Genesis:46:28) This ascendancy over his brethren is reflected in the last words addressed to him by his father. The families of Judah occupy a position among the tribes similar to that which their progenitor had taken among the patriarchs. The numbers of the tribe at the census at Sinai were 74-600. kjv@Numbers:1:26-27) On the borders of the promised land they were 76,500. kjv@Genesis:26:22) The boundaries and contents of the territory allotted to Judah are narrated at great length, and with greater minuteness than the others, in kjv@Joshua:15:20-63) The north boundary, for the most part coincident with the south boundary of Benjamin, began at the embouchure of the Jordan and ended on the west at Jabneel on the coast of the Mediterranean, four miles south of Joppa. On the east the Dead Sea, and on the west the Mediterranean, formed the boundaries. The southern line is hard to determine, since it is denoted by places many of which have not been identified. It left the Dead Sea at its extreme south end, and joined the Mediterranean at the Wady el
- Arish. This territory is in average length about 45 miles, and in average breadth about 50.

JUDAH, KINGDOM OF - J>@ - Extent.
When the disruption of Solomon’s kingdom took place at Shechem, B.C. 975, only the tribe of Judah followed David, but almost immediately afterward the larger part of Benjamin joined Judah. A part, if no all, of the territory of Simeon, ( kjv@1Samuel:27:6; kjv@Kings:19:3) comp. kjv@Joshua:19:1 And of Dan, ( kjv@2Chronicles:11:10) comp. kjv@Joshua:19:41-42 Was recognized as belonging to Judah; and in the reigns of Abijah and Asa the southern kingdom was enlarged by some additions taken out of the territory of Ephraim. ( kjv@2Chronicles:13:19 kjv@2Chronicles:15:8 kjv@2Chronicles:17:2 ) It is estimated that the territory of Judah contained about 3450 square miles. Advantages.
The kingdom of Judah possessed many advantages which secured for it a longer continuance than that of Israel. A frontier less exposed to powerful enemies, a soil less fertile, a population hardier and more united, a fixed and venerated centre of administration and religion, a hereditary aristocracy in the sacerdotal caste, an army always subordinate, a succession of kings which no revolution interrupted; so that Judah survived her more populous and more powerful sister kingdom by 135 years, and lasted from B.C. 975 to B.C. 536. History
The first three kings of Judah seem to have cherished the hope of re-establishing their authority over the ten tribes; for sixty years there was war between them and the kings of Israel. The victory achieved by the daring Abijah brought to Judah a temporary accession of territory. Asa appears to have enlarged it still further. Hanani’s remonstrance, ( kjv@2Chronicles:16:7) prepares us for the reversal by Jehoshaphat of the policy which Asa pursued toward Israel and Damascus. A close alliance sprang up with strange rapidity between Judah and Israel. Jehoshaphat, active and prosperous, commanded the respect of his neighbors; but under Amaziah Jerusalem was entered and plundered by the Israelites. Under Uzziah and Jotham, Judah long enjoyed prosperity, till Ahaz became the tributary and vassal of Tiglath-pileser. Already in the fatal grasp of Assyria, Judah was yet spared for a checkered existence of almost another century and a half after the termination of the kingdom of Israel. The consummation of the ruin came upon its people in the destruction of the temple by the hand of Nebuzaradan, B.C. 536. There were 19 kings, all from the family of David. (Population.
We have a gage as to the number of the people at different periods in the number of soldiers. If we estimate the population at four times the fighting men, we will have the following table: King...Date ... Soldiers ... Population David...B.C. 1056-1015 ... 500,000 ... 2,000,000 Rehoboam...975-957 ... 180,000 ... 720,000 Abijah...957-955 ... 400,000 ... 1,600,000 Asa...955-914 ... 500,000 ... 2,000,000 Jehoshaphat...914-889 ... 1,160,000 ... 4-640,000 Amaziah...839-810 ... 300,000 ... 1-200,000

- ED.)

JUDAS - J>@ - the Greek form of the Hebrew name Judah, occurring in the LXX, and the New Testament. The patriarch Judah. kjv@Matthew:1:2-3) A man residing at Damascus, in "the street which is called Straight," in whose house Saul of Tarsus lodged after his miraculous conversion. kjv@Acts:9:11)

JUDAS - J>@ - surnamed Barsabas, a leading member of the apostolic church at Jerusalem, kjv@Acts:15:22) endued with the gift of prophesy, ver. kjv@Acts:15:32) chosen with Silas to accompany Paul and Barnabas as delegates to the church at Antioch. (A.D. 47.) Later, Judas went back to Jerusalem.

JUDAS OF GALILEE - J>@ - the leader of a popular revolt "in the days of the taxing" (i.e. the census, under the prefecture of P. Sulp. Quirinus, A.D. 6, A.U.C. 759), referred to by Gamaliel in his speech before the Sanhedrin. kjv@Acts:5:37) According to Josephus, Judas was a Gaulonite of the city of Gamala, probably taking his name of Galilean from his insurrection having had its rise in Galilee. The Gaulonites, as his followers were called, may be regarded as the doctrinal ancestors of the Zealots and Sicarii of later days.

JUDAS ISCARIOT - J>@ - (Judas of Kerioth). He is sometimes called "the son of Simon," kjv@John:6:71 kjv@John:13:2 kjv@John:13:26) but more commonly ISCARIOTES. kjv@Matthew:10:4; kjv@Mark:3:19; kjv@Luke:6:16) etc. The name Iscariot has received many interpretations more of less conjectural. The most probable is from Ish Kerioth , i.e. "man of Kerioth," a town in the tribe of Judah. kjv@Joshua:15:25) Of the life of Judas before the appearance of his name in the lists of the apostles we know absolutely nothing. What that appearance implies, however, is that he had previously declared himself a disciple. He was drawn, as the others were, by the preaching of the Baptist, or his own Messianic hopes, or the "gracious words" of the new Teacher, to leave his former life, and to obey the call of the Prophet of Nazareth. The choice was not made, we must remember, without a provision of its issue. kjv@John:6:64) The germs of the evil, in all likelihood, unfolded themselves gradually. The rules to which the twelve were subject in their first journey, kjv@Matthew:10:9-10) sheltered him from the temptation that would have been most dangerous to him. The new form of life, of which we find the first traces in kjv@Luke:8:3) brought that temptation with it. As soon as the twelve were recognized as a body, travelling hither and thither with their Master, receiving money and other offerings, and redistributing what they received to the poor, it became necessary that some one should act as the steward and almoner of the small society, and this fell to Judas. kjv@John:12:6 kjv@John:13:29) The Galilean or Judean peasant found himself entrusted with larger sums of money than before, and with this there came covetousness, unfaithfulness, embezzlement. Several times he showed his tendency to avarice and selfishness. This, even under the best of influences, grew worse and worse, till he betrayed his Master for thirty pieces of silver. (Why was such a man chosen to be one of the twelve?

(1) There was needed among the disciples, as in the Church now, a man of just such talents as Judas possessed,
the talent for managing business affairs.

(2) Though he probably followed Christ at first from mixed motives, as did the other disciples, he had the opportunity of becoming a good and useful man.

(3) It doubtless was included in God’s plans that there should be thus a standing argument for the truth and honesty of the gospel; for if any wrong or trickery had been concealed, it would have been revealed by the traitor in self-defence.

(4) Perhaps to teach the Church that God can bless and the gospel can succeed even though some bad men may creep into the fold. What was Judas’ motive in betraying Christ?

(1) Anger at the public rebuke given him by Christ at the supper in the house of Simon the leper. kjv@Matthew:26:6-14)

(2) Avarice, covetousness, the thirty pieces of silver. kjv@John:12:6)

(3) The reaction of feeling in a bad soul against the Holy One whose words and character were a continual rebuke, and who knew the traitors heart.

(4) A much larger covetousness,
an ambition to be the treasurer, not merely of a few poor disciples, but of a great and splendid temporal kingdom of the Messiah. He would hasten on the coming kingdom by compelling Jesus to defend himself.

(5) Perhaps disappointment because Christ insisted on foretelling his death instead of receiving his kingdom. He began to fear that there was to be no kingdom, after all.

(6) Perhaps, also, Judas "abandoned what seemed to him a failing cause, and hoped by his treachery to gain a position of honor and influence in the Pharisaic party." The end of Judas.

(1) Judas, when he saw the results of his betrayal, "repented himself." kjv@Matthew:27:3-10) He saw his sin in a new light, and "his conscience bounded into fury."

(2) He made ineffectual struggles to escape, by attempting to return the reward to the Pharisees, and when they would not receive it, he cast it down at their feet and left it. kjv@Matthew:27:5) But, (a) restitution of the silver did not undo the wrong; (b) it was restored in a wrong spirit,
a desire for relief rather than hatred of sin; (c) he confessed to the wrong party, or rather to those who should have been secondary, and who could not grand forgiveness; (d) "compunction is not conversion."

(3) The money was used to buy a burial-field for poor strangers. kjv@Matthew:27:6-10)

(4) Judas himself, in his despair, went out and hanged himself, kjv@Matthew:27:5) at Aceldama, on the southern slope of the valley of Hinnom, near Jerusalem, and in the act he fell down a precipice and was dashed into pieces. kjv@Acts:1:18) "And he went to his own place." kjv@Acts:1:25) "A guilty conscience must find neither hell or pardon."

(5) Judas’ repentance may be compared to that of Esau. kjv@Genesis:27:32-38; kjv@Hebrews:12:16-17) It is contrasted with that of Peter. Judas proved his repentance to be false by immediately committing another sin, suicide. Peter proved his to be true by serving the Lord faithfully ever after.
ED.)

JUDAS MACCABAEUS - J>@ - MACCABEES

JUDAS, THE LORDS BROTHER - J>@ - Among the brethren of our Lord mentioned by the people of Nazareth. kjv@Matthew:13:55; kjv@Mark:6:3) Whether this and the Jude above are the same is still a disputed point.

easton:

Juda @

(1.) The patriarch Judah, son of Jacob kjv@Luke:3:33; kjv@Hebrews:7:14). In kjv@Luke:1:39; kjv@Hebrews:7:14; kjv@Revelation:5:5 kjv@Revelation:7:5, the word refers to the tribe of Judah.

(2.) The father of Simeon in Christ's maternal ancestry kjv@Luke:3:30).

(3.) Son of Joanna, and father of Joseph in Christ's maternal ancestry

(26), probably identical with Abiud kjv@Matthew:1:13), and with Obadiah ( kjv@1Chronicles:3:21).

(4.) One of the Lord's "brethren" kjv@Mark:6:3).

Judah @ praise, the fourth son of Jacob by Leah. The name originated in Leah's words of praise to the Lord on account of his birth: "Now will I praise [Heb. odeh] Jehovah, and she called his name Yehudah" kjv@Genesis:29:35). It was Judah that interposed in behalf of Joseph, so that his life was spared kjv@Genesis:37:26-27). He took a lead in the affairs of the family, and "prevailed above his brethren" kjv@Genesis:43:3-10 kjv@Genesis:44:14-16-34 kjv@Genesis:46:28 ; kjv@1Chronicles:5:2). Soon after the sale of Joseph to the Ishmaelites, Judah went to reside at Adullam, where he married a woman of Canaan. (
See ONAN; TAMAR.) After the death of his wife Shuah, he returned to his father's house, and there exercised much influence over the patriarch, taking a principal part in the events which led to the whole family at length going down into Egypt. We hear nothing more of him till he received his father's blessing kjv@Genesis:49:8-12).

Judah upon Jordan @ The Authorized Version, following the Vulgate, has this rendering in kjv@Joshua:19:34. It has been suggested that, following the Masoretic punctuation, the expression should read thus, "and Judah; the Jordan was toward the sun-rising." The sixty cities (Havoth-jair, kjv@Numbers:32:41) on the east of Jordan were reckoned as belonging to Judah, because Jair, their founder, was a Manassite only on his mother's side, but on his father's side of the tribe of Judah ( kjv@1Chronicles:2:5 kjv@1Chronicles:2:21-23).

Judah, Kingdom of @ When the disruption took place at Shechem, at first only the tribe of Judah followed the house of David. But very soon after the tribe of Benjamin joined the tribe of Judah, and Jerusalem became the capital of the new kingdom kjv@Joshua:18:28), which was called the kingdom of Judah. It was very small in extent, being only about the size of the Scottish county of Perth. For the first sixty years the kings of Judah aimed at re-establishing their authority over the kingdom of the other ten tribes, so that there was a state of perpetual war between them. For the next eighty years there was no open war between them. For the most part they were in friendly alliance, co-operating against their common enemies, especially against Damascus. For about another century and a half Judah had a somewhat checkered existence after the termination of the kingdom of Israel till its final overthrow in the destruction of the temple (B.C. 588) by Nebuzar-adan, who was captain of Nebuchadnezzar's body-guard ( kjv@2Kings:25:8-21). The kingdom maintained a separate existence for three hundred and eighty-nine years. It occupied an area of 3-435 square miles. (
See ISRAEL, KINGDOM OF.)

Judah, Tribe of @ Judah and his three surviving sons went down with Jacob into Egypt kjv@Genesis:46:12; kjv@Exodus:1:2). At the time of the Exodus, when we meet with the family of Judah again, they have increased to the number of 74,000 males kjv@Numbers:1:26-27). Its number increased in the wilderness (26:22). Caleb, the son of Jephunneh, represented the tribe as one of the spies (13:6; 34:19). This tribe marched at the van on the east of the tabernacle kjv@Numbers:2:3-9 kjv@Numbers:10:14), its standard, as is supposed, being a lion's whelp. Under Caleb, during the wars of conquest, they conquered that portion of the country which was afterwards assigned to them as their inheritance. This was the only case in which any tribe had its inheritance thus determined kjv@Joshua:14:6-15 kjv@Joshua:15:13-19). The inheritance of the tribe of Judah was at first fully one-third of the whole country west of Jordan, in all about 2-300 square miles Joshua:15). But there was a second distribution, when Simeon received an allotment, about 1,000 square miles, out of the portion of Judah kjv@Joshua:19:9). That which remained to Judah was still very large in proportion to the inheritance of the other tribes. The boundaries of the territory are described in kjv@Joshua:15:20-63. This territory given to Judah was divided into four sections.

(1.) The south (Heb. negeb), the undulating pasture-ground between the hills and the desert to the south kjv@Joshua:15:21.) This extent of pasture-land became famous as the favourite camping-ground of the old patriarchs.

(2.) The "valley" (15:33) or lowland (Heb. shephelah), a broad strip lying between the central highlands and the Mediterranean. This tract was the garden as well as the granary of the tribe.

(3.) The "hill-country," or the mountains of Judah, an elevated plateau stretching from below Hebron northward to Jerusalem. "The towns and villages were generally perched on the tops of hills or on rocky slopes. The resources of the soil were great. The country was rich in corn, wine, oil, and fruit; and the daring shepherds were able to lead their flocks far out over the neighbouring plains and through the mountains." The number of towns in this district was thirty-eight kjv@Joshua:15:48-60).

(4.) The "wilderness," the sunken district next the Dead Sea kjv@Joshua:15:61), "averaging 10 miles in breadth, a wild, barren, uninhabitable region, fit only to afford scanty pasturage for sheep and goats, and a secure home for leopards, bears, wild goats, and outlaws" ( kjv@1Samuel:17:34 kjv@1Samuel:22:1; kjv@Mark:1:13). It was divided into the "wilderness of En-gedi" ( kjv@1Samuel:24:1), the "wilderness of Judah" kjv@Judges:1:16; kjv@Matthew:3:1), between the Hebron mountain range and the Dead Sea, the "wilderness of Maon" ( kjv@1Samuel:23:24). It contained only six cities. Nine of the cities of Judah were assigned to the priests kjv@Joshua:21:9-19).

Judas @ the Graecized form of Judah.

(1.) The patriarch kjv@Matthew:1:2-3).

(2.) Son of Simon kjv@John:6:71 kjv@John:13:2 kjv@John:13:26), surnamed Iscariot, i.e., a man of Kerioth kjv@Joshua:15:25). His name is uniformly the last in the list of the apostles, as given in the synoptic (i.e., the first three) Gospels. The evil of his nature probably gradually unfolded itself till "Satan entered into him" kjv@John:13:27), and he betrayed our Lord (18:3). Afterwards he owned his sin with "an exceeding bitter cry," and cast the money he had received as the wages of his iniquity down on the floor of the sanctuary, and "departed and went and hanged himself" kjv@Matthew:27:5). He perished in his guilt, and "went unto his own place" kjv@Acts:1:25). The statement in kjv@Acts:1:18 that he "fell headlong and burst asunder in the midst, and all his bowels gushed out," is in no way contrary to that in kjv@Matthew:27:5. The sucide first hanged himself, perhaps over the valley of Hinnom, "and the rope giving way, or the branch to which he hung breaking, he fell down headlong on his face, and was crushed and mangled on the rocky pavement below." Why such a man was chosen to be an apostle we know not, but it is written that "Jesus knew from the beginning who should betray him" kjv@John:6:64). Nor can any answer be satisfactorily given to the question as to the motives that led Judas to betray his Master. "Of the motives that have been assigned we need not care to fix on any one as that which simply led him on. Crime is, for the most part, the result of a hundred motives rushing with bewildering fury through the mind of the criminal."

(3.) A Jew of Damascus kjv@Acts:9:11), to whose house Ananias was sent. The street called "Straight" in which it was situated is identified with the modern "street of bazaars," where is still pointed out the so-called "house of Judas."

(4.) A Christian teacher, surnamed Barsabas. He was sent from Jerusalem to Antioch along with Paul and Barnabas with the decision of the council kjv@Acts:15:22 kjv@Acts:15:27, 32). He was a "prophet" and a "chief man among the brethren."

tcr.html2:

torrey:

Judah, the Tribe Of @ Descended from Jacob's fourth son kjv@Genesis:29:35
Predictions respecting kjv@Genesis:49:8-12 kjv@Deuteronomy:33:7
Persons selected from
To number the people kjv@Numbers:1:7
To spy out the land kjv@Numbers:13:6
To divide the land kjv@Numbers:34:19
Strength of, on leaving Egypt kjv@Numbers:1:26 kjv@Numbers:1:27 kjv@Numbers:2:4
Encamped with its standard east of the tabernacle kjv@Numbers:2:3
Led the first division of Israel in their journeys kjv@Numbers:10:14
Offering of, at dedication kjv@Numbers:7:12-17
Families of kjv@Numbers:26:19-21
Strength of on entering Canaan kjv@Numbers:26:22
On Gerizim said amen to the blessings kjv@Deuteronomy:27:12
Bounds of inheritance kjv@Joshua:15:1-12
First and most vigorous in driving out the Canaanites kjv@Judges:1:3-20
Went first against Gibeah kjv@Judges:20:18
Furnished to Israel the first judge kjv@Judges:3:9
Aided Saul in his wars kjv@1Samuel:11:8 kjv@1Samuel:15:4
After Saul's rebellion appointed to furnish kings to Israel kjv@1Samuel:13:14 kjv@1Samuel:15:28 kjv@1Samuel:16:6 kjv@1Samuel:16:13 kjv@2Samuel:2:4 kjv@2Samuel:7:16 kjv@2Samuel:7:17
The first to submit to David kjv@2Samuel:2:10
Reigned over alone by David seven years and a half kjv@2Samuel:2:11 kjv@2Samuel:5:5
Officer placed over by David kjv@1Chronicles:27:18
Reproved for tardiness in bringing back David after Absalom's rebellion kjv@2Samuel:19:11-15
Other tribes jealous of, on account of David kjv@2Samuel:19:41-42 kjv@2Samuel:20:1 kjv@2Samuel:20:2
With Benjamin alone, adhered to the house of David kjv@1Kings:12:21
The last tribe carried into captivity kjv@2Kings:17:18 kjv@2Kings:17:20 kjv@2Kings:25:21
Out Lord sprang from kjv@Matthew:1:3-16 kjv@Luke:3:23-33 kjv@Hebrews:7:14
Remarkable persons of
Achan kjv@Joshua:7:18
Elimelech kjv@Ruth:1:1 kjv@Ruth:1:2
Boaz kjv@Ruth:2:1
Obed kjv@Ruth:4:21
Jesse kjv@Ruth:4:22 kjv@1Samuel:16:1
David kjv@1Samuel:16:1 kjv@1Samuel:16:13
Solomon kjv@1Kings:1:32-39
Elihu kjv@1Chronicles:27:18
Pethahiah kjv@Nehemiah:11:24
Bezaleel kjv@Exodus:31:2 kjv@Exodus:35:30
Nahshon kjv@Numbers:7:12
Caleb kjv@Numbers:14:24
Absalom kjv@2Samuel:15:1
Elhanan kjv@2Samuel:21:19 kjv@2Samuel:23:24
Adonijah kjv@1Kings:1:5 kjv@1Kings:1:6
Jonathan kjv@2Samuel:21:21
Kings of Judah (
See 1st and 2nd Books of Kings)

tcr.1:

naves:

JUDAH @

-1. Son of Jacob kjv@Genesis:35:23 .Intercedes for Joseph's life when his brothers were about to kill him, and proposes that they sell him to the Ishmaelites kjv@Genesis:37:26-27 .Takes two wives kjv@Genesis:38:1-6 .Lives at Chezib kjv@Genesis:38:5 .His incest with his daughter-in-law kjv@Genesis:38:12-26 .Goes down into Egypt for corn (grain) kjv@Genesis:43:1-10; kjv@Genesis:44:14-34; kjv@Genesis:46:28 .Prophetic benediction of his father upon kjv@Genesis:49:8-12 .The ancestor of Jesus kjv@Matthew:1:2-3; kjv@Revelation:5:5

-2. Tribe of .Prophecies concerning kjv@Genesis:49:10 .Enrollment of the military forces of .At Sinai kjv@Numbers:1:26-27; kjv@Numbers:2:4 .At Bezek kjv@1Samuel:11:8; kjv@2Samuel:24:9 .On the plain of Moab kjv@Numbers:26:22 .Place of, in encampments and the march kjv@Numbers:2:3 kjv@Numbers:2:9 kjv@Numbers:10:14 .By whom commanded kjv@Numbers:2:3 .Moses' benediction upon kjv@Deuteronomy:33:7 .Commissioned by God to lead in the conquest of the promised land kjv@Judges:1:1-3 with kjv@Judges:1:4-21 .Make David king kjv@2Samuel:2:1-11; kjv@2Samuel:5:4-5 .Rebuked by David for lukewarmness toward him after Absalom's defeat kjv@2Samuel:19:11-15 .Accused by the other tribes of stealing the heart of David kjv@2Samuel:19:41-43 .Loyal to David at the time of the insurrection led by Sheba kjv@2Samuel:20:1-2 .Is accorded the birthright forfeited by Reuben kjv@1Chronicles:5:1-2; kjv@1Chronicles:28:4; kjv@Psalms:60:7 .Loyal to the house of David at the time of the revolt of the ten tribes kjv@1Kings:12:20 .Inheritance of kjv@Joshua:15; 1Kings:18:6; kjv@1Kings:19:1 kjv@1Kings:19:9

-3. Name of two exiled priests kjv@Ezra:10:23; kjv@Nehemiah:12:8

-4. A Benjamite kjv@Nehemiah:11:9

-5. A prince or priest who assisted in the dedication of the walls of Jerusalem kjv@Nehemiah:12:34-36

JUDAISM @

-1. The religion of the Jews .To make room for the Gospel kjv@Matthew:3:8-9; kjv@Matthew:5:17-19-21-44; kjv@Matthew:9:16-17

-2. Judaizers were a corrupt form of Christianity kjv@Acts:15:1; kjv@Acts:21:20-25; kjv@Galatians:3; 4; 5; 6 .
See TEACHERS,_FALSE

JUDAS (JUDE) @

-2. One of the physical half-brothers of Jesus kjv@Matthew:13:55; kjv@Mark:6:3

-3. The brother of James and probably the writer of the Epistle of Jude kjv@Luke:6:16; kjv@Acts:1:13; kjv@Jude:1:1

-4. An apostle, probably identical with LEBBAEUS, or THADDAEUS kjv@John:14:22

-5. Of Galilee, who stirred up a sedition among the Jews soon after the birth of Jesus kjv@Acts:5:37

-6. A disciple who hosted Paul kjv@Acts:9:11

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Jew <HITCHCOCK>@ same as Judah - HITCHCOCK-J

kjv@STRING:Judah <HITCHCOCK>@ the praise of the Lord; confession - HITCHCOCK-J

kjv@STRING:Judith <HITCHCOCK>@ same as Judah - HITCHCOCK-J

tcr:

JUDAEA OR JUDAH @ the southern division of Palestine- kjv@Matthew:4:25; kjv@Matthew:19:1; kjv@Luke:1:5,39; kjv@Luke:5:17; kjv@John:4:47

JUDAH @

(1) Son of Jacob- kjv@Genesis:29:35; kjv@Genesis:35:23; kjv@Genesis:37:26; kjv@Genesis:38:1; kjv@Genesis:43:3; kjv@Genesis:44:14; kjv@Genesis:46:12,28; kjv@Genesis:49:8 kjv@Numbers:26:19

(2) Tribe of- kjv@Deuteronomy:33:7; kjv@Judges:1:3; kjv@2Samuel:2:10; kjv@2Samuel:19:11; kjv@1Kings:12:21; kjv@Hebrews:7:14; kjv@Revelation:5:5
Captivity of. SEE Captivity of Israel and Judah, ISRAEL

- THE JEWS & ISRAEL

- THE JEWS
Kings of. SEE Kings of Israel and Judah, ISRAEL

- THE JEWS & ISRAEL

- THE JEWS

JUDAISM @

(1) Superseded by Christianity- kjv@Mark:2:21; kjv@Galatians:5:6; kjv@Colossians:2:16; kjv@Hebrews:7:18; kjv@Hebrews:8:13 Ceremonial Law Abolished, BIBLE, THE; THE WORD OF GOD

(2) The Doctrines of, Sought to be Introduced into the Christian Church by certain men- kjv@Acts:15:1,24; kjv@Galatians:2:4; kjv@Galatians:6:12

JUDAS @ (a) Iscariot, the betrayer of Jesus

(1) General References to- kjv@Matthew:10:4; kjv@Matthew:26:14; kjv@John:6:70; kjv@John:12:4; kjv@John:13:26,30; kjv@Mark:14:43; kjv@Matthew:27:3 kjv@Acts:1:16; kjv@Psalms:109:8; kjv@Zechariah:11:12

(2) Characteristics of ~~Avariciousness~~ kjv@Matthew:26:14,15 ~~Hypocrisy~~ kjv@John:12:5,6 ~~Treachery~~ kjv@Mark:14:10; kjv@Luke:22:47,48 ~~Dishonesty~~ kjv@John:12:6 ~~Remorse~~ kjv@Matthew:27:3,4; kjv@Acts:1:18 (b) One of the Brethren of Christ (?)- kjv@Matthew:13:55; kjv@Mark:6:3 (c) Jude, or Lebbaeus, surnamed Thaddaeus, brother of the Apostle James- kjv@Matthew:10:3; kjv@Mark:3:18; kjv@Luke:6:16; kjv@John:14:22; kjv@Acts:1:13 (d) Of Galilee- kjv@Acts:5:37 (e) A Disciple- kjv@Acts:9:11 (f) Barsabas- kjv@Acts:15:22

strongs:

H38 <STRHEB>@ אביּם 'ăbîyâm ab-ee-yawm' From H1 and H3220; father of (the) sea (that {is} seaman); Abijam (or {Abijah}) a king of Judah: - Abijam.

H1184 <STRHEB>@ בּעלי יהוּדה ba‛ălêy yehûdâh bah-al-ay' yeh-hoo-daw' From the plural of H1167 and H3063; masters of Judah; Baale {Jehudah} a place in Palestine: - Baale of Judah.

H172 <STRHEB>@ אהליבהּ אהליבה 'ohŏlîybâh 'ohŏlîybâhh {o''-hol-ee-baw'} o''-hol-e-baw' (As with H170 the first form is in form a feminine of {H168} but is in fact for the second form); from H168; my tent (is) in her; {Oholibah} a symbolic name for Judah: - Aholibah.

H2396 <STRHEB>@ יחזקיּהוּ יחזקיּה חזקיּהוּ חזקיּה chizqîyâh chizqîyâhû yechizqîyâh yechizqîyâhû {khiz-kee-yaw'} {khiz-kee-yaw'-hoo} {yekh-iz-kee-yaw'} yekh-iz-kee-yaw'-hoo From H2388 and H3050; strengthened of Jah; {Chizkijah} a king of {Judah} also the name of two other Israelites: - {Hezekiah} {Hizkiah} Hizkijah. Compare H3169.

H209 <STRHEB>@ אונן 'ônân o-nawn' A variation of H207; strong; {Onan} a son of Judah: - Onan.

H3054 <STRHEB>@ יהד yâhad yaw-had' Denominative from a form corresponding to H3061; to {Judaize} that {is} become Jewish: - become Jews.

H3056 <STRHEB>@ יהדי yehday yeh-dah'ee Perhaps from a form corresponding to H3061; Judaistic; {Jehdai} an Israelite: - Jehdai.

H3061 <STRHEB>@ יהוּד yehûd yeh-hood' (Chaldee); contracted from a form. corresponding to H3063; properly {Judah} hence Judaea: - {Jewry} {Judah} Judea.

H3062 <STRHEB>@ יהוּדאי yehûdâ'îy yeh-hoo-daw-ee' (Chaldee); patrial from H3061; a Jehudaite (or {Judaite}) that {is} Jew: - Jew.

H3063 <STRHEB>@ יהוּדה yehûdâh yeh-hoo-daw' From H3034; celebrated; Jehudah (or {Judah}) the name of five Israelites; also of the tribe descended from the {first} and of its territory: - Judah.

H3064 <STRHEB>@ יהוּדי yehûdîy yeh-hoo-dee' Patronymic from H3063; a Jehudite (that {is} Judaite or {Jew}) or descendant of Jehudah (that {is} Judah): - Jew.

H5045 <STRHEB>@ נגב negeb neh'-gheb From an unused root meaning to be parched; the south (from its drought); specifically the negeb or southern district of {Judah} occasionally6 Egypt (as south to Palestine): - south ({country} {side} -ward).

G2448 <STRGRK>@ Ἰουδά Iouda ee-oo-dah' Of Hebrew origin [H3063] or perhaps [H3194]; Judah (that is Jehudah or Juttah) a part of (or place in) Palestine: - Judah.

G2449 <STRGRK>@ Ἰουδαία Ioudaia ee-oo-dah'-yah Feminine of G2453 (with G1093 implied); the Judaean land (that is judaea) a region of Palestine: - Juda.

G2450 <STRGRK>@ Ἰουδαΐ́ζω Ioudaizō ee-oo-dah-id'-zo From G2453; to become a Judaean that is judaize: - live as the Jews.

G2451 <STRGRK>@ Ἰουδαΐκός Ioudaikos ee-oo-dah-ee-kos' From G2453; Judaic that is resembling a Judaean: - Jewish.

G2452 <STRGRK>@ Ἰουδαΐκώς Ioudaikōs ee-oo-dah-ee-koce' Adverb from G2451; Judaically or in a manner resembling a Judaean: - as do the Jews.

G2453 <STRGRK>@ Ἰουδαῖος Ioudaios ee-oo-dah'-yos From G2448 (in the sense of G2455 as a country); udaean that is belonging to Jehudah: - Jew (-ess) of Juda.

G2454 <STRGRK>@ Ἰουδαΐσμός Ioudaismos ee-oo-dah-is-mos' From G2450; judaism that is the Jewish faith and usages: - Jews´ religion.

G2455 <STRGRK>@ Ἰουδάς Ioudas ee-oo-das' Of Hebrew origin [H3063]; Judas (that is Jehudah) the name of ten Israelites; also of the posterity of one of them and its region: - Juda (-h -s); Jude.

G2469 <STRGRK>@ Ἰσκαριώτης Iskariōtēs is-kar-ee-o'-tace Of Hebrew origin (probably [H377] and [H7149]); inhabitants of Kerioth; Iscariotes (that is Keriothite) an epithet of Judas the traitor: - Iscariot.

G3714 <STRGRK>@ ὀρεινός oreinos or-i-nos' From G3735; mountainous that is (feminine by implication of G5561) the Highlands (of Judaea): - hill country.

G4339 <STRGRK>@ προσήλυτος prosēlutos pros-ah'-loo-tos From the alternate of G4334; an arriver from a foreign region that is (specifically) an acceder (convert) to Judaism (proselyte): - proselyte.