Lexical Definition

‎Ἰούδας‎ Ioúdas (ee-oo-das') Judas N:N-M-P
of Hebrew origin (‎יְהוּדָה‎)

Juda(-h, -s); Jude.

Usage: 1 form in 1 verse
Form Translated As     In Verse(s)
Ἰούδασ Judas Acts.5.37

Abbott-Smith

Ἰούδας, , dat. -ᾳ, acc. -αν (so in LXX, and also rarely, Ἰουδά, indecl.; cf. Thack., Gr., 163), (Heb. יְהוּדָה);
1. Judah, son of Jacob: Mt 1:2, 3, Lk 3:33; φυλή Ἰ., Re 5:5 7:5; by meton., of the tribe, He 7:14; of its confines, γῆ Ἰ., Mt 2:6;πόλις Ἰ., Lk 1:39.
2. Judah (unknown): Lk 3:30.
3. Judas Iscariot (v.s. Ἰσκαριώτης): Mt 10:4, Mk 3:19, Lk 6:16, Jo 6:71 13:2, al.
4. Judas, the Lord's brother (v.s. ἀδελφός): Mt 13:55, Mk 6:3 (prob.), Ju 1.
5. Judas the Apostle, son of James (v.s. Θαδδαῖος): Lk 6:16, Jo 14:22, Ac 1:13.
6. Judas, of Damascus: Ac 9:11.
7. Judas, surnamed Βαρσαββᾶς (q.v.): Ac 15:22, 27, 32.
8. Judas the Galilean: Ac 5:37.

Abbott-Smith References

Book Refs
Matthew 1:2 · 1:3 · 2:6 · 10:4 · 13:55
Mark 3:19 · 6:3
Luke 1:39 · 3:30 · 3:33 · 6:16
John 6:71 · 13:2 · 14:22
Acts 1:13 · 5:37 · 9:11 · 15:22 · 15:27 · 15:32
Hebrews 7:14
Jude 1:1
Revelation 5:5 · 7:5

Profile

Male • The Galilean, a Jewish rebel leader

Man living at the time of the New Testament

Judas the Galilean led a revolt against the Roman census during the time of Quirinius, governor of Syria.

Judas, also known as Judas the Galilean, is mentioned in Acts 5:37 as a Jewish rebel leader who led a revolt against the Roman census. The context of the passage is Gamaliel's speech to the Sanhedrin, where he advises caution in dealing with the apostles and their teaching (Acts 5:34-39).

According to Gamaliel, Judas the Galilean rose up in the days of the census and drew away some people after him. This census likely refers to the one conducted by Quirinius, the governor of Syria, around 6-7 AD (Luke 2:2).

All entries for Judas: Ἰούδας