Edmund betrayed Aslan and his siblings, just like Judas Iscariot betrayed Jesus and the Apostles.
The "Turkish Delight" represents the silver that Judas betrayed Jesus for and The White Witch represents Satan.
The Pevensie siblings represent the Apostles:
Peter - Saint Peter. He loses his faith later, but finds it again, just like Saint Peter did. He is reckless and brash just like Saint Peter was.
Lucy - Saint John. John believed the most in Jesus, just like Lucy believes the most in Aslan.
Susan- Saint Thomas, "Doubting Thomas". Susan doubted the most, ever since the beginning. She also loses her faith in Narnia completely, that's why she never reaches Narnia ("Aslan's Country", which is a synonym for Heaven) along with her siblings, ever again.
In The Chronicles of Narnia, Edmund initially portrays characteristics similar to Judas by betraying his siblings and siding with the White Witch for personal gain. Like Judas, Edmund later regrets his actions, seeks forgiveness, and ultimately redeems himself through selfless acts, embodying themes of repentance and redemption.
He betrayed his siblings by going to the White Witch and telling her that all of his siblings were in Narnia, at the Beavers' dam.
"The Chronicles of Narnia" have several Christian allegorical themes and references that can be traced back to the Bible, including the concept of sacrifice, redemption, and the battle between good and evil. Author C.S. Lewis, who was a Christian, infused these elements into his storytelling to reflect his faith and to convey deeper moral and spiritual messages to readers.
Judas
The whole story! Aslan represents Jesus, the white witch represents Satan. Perhaps Edmund represents Judas Iscariot. If I had to say one event, it would be when the white witch kills Aslan. At that moment, the white witch is representing Satan, and Aslan is laying on the stone table representing Jesus on the Cross. When Aslan raises back from the dead and defeating the "old magic" (or "deep magic"), it is comparable with Jesus raising from the dead to defeat sin.
The allusion to the story is a story of life. Its relates to how Jesus lived his life and what were the struggles he had to go through. Aslan was Jesus and Edward was Judas, The White Witch was the Devil, and Father Christmas was God in the story. Aslan had to give up his life in order to save Edward just like Jesus had to give up his life for us. "The Chronicles of Narnia" are an allegory of the New Testament in the Christian Bible. He represents the figure of Jesus Christ in the "Narnia" books and movies. The lion fights the witch (who is Satan) and is tied down, sheared, and killed to save his people, in the same way that Christ dealt with Satan in the wilderness, had his beard plucked from his face, and was killed as a lamb to the slaughter. However, like Christ Himself, the lion rose again, and appeared to his people as a risen Savior.
because it's a Judas gate.
No. Judas was Jewish.
Not normally, because there were two disciples of Jesus with the names Judas. The Judas that betrays Jesus is generally called Judas iscariot so you can tell them apart.
Judas in not a saint.
Judas Iscariot
I believe that you're talking about Judas
Jesus had two disciples called Judas. One was Judas Iscariot, the other was just called Judas. Judas Iscariot is not known as Jesus brother, actually, he was the follower of Jesus that betrayed him to the Pharisees.
1. Judas Maccabaeus. 2. Judas Iscariot. 3. Judas, brother of our Lord who wrote the Book of Jude. 4. Judas (Son or Brother) of James. 5. Judas Leader of a revolt against Rome. 6. Judas surnamed Barsabass, a leading member of the church. 7. Judas a man of Damascus with whom Paul lodged after his conversion.