That is not indicated in The Bible.
Another answer:No. There is a figurative parallel between the 12 tribes and the 12 disciples, but they couldn't each have literally been from a different tribe, as there were at least two pairs of brothers (Peter & Andrew/James & John) among them.The apostles, except for Paul and possibly Judas Iscariot, the man who betrayed Jesus, all came from the general area of Galilee in Israel. At Jesus' trial, the bystanders at the fire where Peter was warming himself said he was a follower of Jesus because they knew he was from Galilee. Judas Iscariot came from Iscaria or Kerioth - in the south. He is believed to be the only apostle (of the original 12) who was not Galilean. Paul was not one of the original 12, and he came from Tarsus, in what is today modern Turkey.
FROM THE 12 ISRAEL MEN CALLED BY JESUSTO ASSIST HIM IN SAVING THE SOULS OF MEN. BY EDGAR PHILLIPJR. Chicago, IL.
Most came from Galilee as they were mostly fishermen.
Judas was one of the twelve disciples that betrayed Jesus to the Roman soldiers that came to the Mount of Olives to arrest Him. Judas betrayed Jesus with a kiss!
Yes, the disciples of Jesus were from various backgrounds and tribes. They came from different regions of Israel and had different occupations before becoming followers of Jesus. This diversity among the disciples reflects Jesus's message of inclusivity and outreach to all people.
Thomas. Please see John 20.24. - But Thomas, one of the twelve, called Didymus, was not with them when Jesus came.
No.Eleven of the twelve "Apostles" were from Galilee. Judas was apparently from Judea. 'Disciples', however, came (and COME) from every nation.(Acts 1:8)For starters, on Pentecost, after Jesus died, Peter and the apostles, spoke to people from many nationalities and locations, and 3,000 of them accepted Jesus Christ and were baptized as his disciples. (Acts 2:40-41)
Disciples.A disciple is a person who has been taught or trained - follows a teaching.The word is used for the followers of JOhn the Baptist:Mat 9:14 Then the disciples of John came to Him, saying, "Why do we and the Pharisees fast often, but Your disciples do not fast?"And the followers of JesusLuk 6:17 And He came down with them and stood on a level place with a crowd of His disciples and a great multitude of people from all Judea and Jerusalem, and from the seacoast of Tyre and Sidon, who came to hear Him and be healed of their diseases,Jesus had a special group of twelve disciples:Mat 10:1 And when He had called His twelve disciples to Him, He gave them power over unclean spirits, to cast them out, and to heal all kinds of sickness and all kinds of disease.
Yes Jesus fed the disciples by the sea, after they came tired from fishing.
[John 20:24] Thomas called Didymus aka Doubting Thomas because when the disciples told him they had seen Jesus, Thomas would not believe them unless he had tangible proof which he got 8 days later when Jesus reappeared.
He was frying fish which he had caught earlier when the disciples came.
There was a crowd of people who came to listen to Jesus speak.
Jesus made the claim that he "came to seek and save the lost sheep of Israel". After his resurrection, he told his followers to "make disciples of all the nations".
The disciples were meeting together in a room on one of the occasions when Jesus appeared to them after the Resurrection.
Was told to tell his disciples that he came to life