Judah's faith was the belief in the lord of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. At some point, they were called Hebrews or the Children of Israel, but those titles described who they were, not what they believed in.
The belief was not called Judaism until much later after the diaspora when only the tribes of Judah and Levy were accounted for.
The faith of the Israelites became known as Judaism. This is because, though the entire nation was known as Israel, but Rehoboam broke away and called his own kingdom Israel, taking 10 of the original 12 Israelite tribes with him. The two tribes left in the south were Judah and the tribe of Benjamin, the far larger of which was Judah, so the southern kingdom came to be known as such. Therefore, those living in Judah, were called Jews. After the Babylonian exile, the kingdom of Israel to the north was dispersed, and the 10 tribes of that kingdom were lost, leaving only Judah to carry on the Israelite faith. Thus, the only people left who believed in the God of Abraham were those from Judah - Jews. Accordingly, the religion they believed in was called Judaism.
Ten of the 12 tribes set up their own nation in the north. It was called the kingdom of Israel and it's capital was Samaria. In the south, the other two tribes founded the smaller kingdom of Judah.
Judah lead a revolt in Judea which was nicknamed the maccabean war which translates into the hammer so he was called that.
One example would be Judah Maccabee (and his followers).
The tribe of Judah.
That would be the kingdom of Israel. The Southern Kingdom was called Judah.
The two tribes, Judah and Benjamin, were collectively called Judah or Judea. See also:More about the split
People thought his idea to build a transcontinental railroad across the US was crazy. So he earned the name 'Crazy Judah'.
People thought his idea to build a transcontinental railroad across the US was crazy. So he earned the name 'Crazy Judah'.
Before becoming a prophet, Jeremiah was the son of Hilkiah, a priest from the town of Anathoth in Judah. He was likely raised in a religious environment, steeped in the traditions and practices of the Israelite faith. Jeremiah's background as a priest influenced his prophetic messages, which often addressed issues of faith, morality, and the need for repentance among the people of Judah. He was called by God to deliver messages of warning and judgment, beginning his prophetic ministry around the age of 20.
In the old times,Southern Israel is called Judah
Yes.