As I recall Judas was facing away from Jesus.
Perhaps this was an indication of shame or fear in Leonardo's interperation.
Firstmate
Leonardo used several ways to distinguish Judas Iscariot from the rest of the apostles in his depiction of the last supper. Some of his ways were not traditionally used by others who had painted the same scene in the past, however, they made the painting more dramatic. First, Judas is holding a bad of silver in his right hand. This would symbolize the money he was paid to betray Jesus. Also, he is reaching for the same bread as Jesus with his left hand. This would signify Jesus' words that "the first to eat of the bread will be the one to betray me."
In Luke 22 Judas Betrays Jesus before the last supper. Durer did more than one image of the Last Supper, and at least one of them has 12 apostles in it. I think that I found the one you mean... a horizontal version that seems to be a picture of after Judas Iscariot left the meal. Addition: The reference to Luke 22 is misleading: In Luke 22:21 Jesus says:'Behold, the hand of him that betrayeth me is with me on the table'. And as the question implies, the custom is to portray 12 apostles in paintings of the 'Last Supper'. But it is true that Dürer includes only 11 apostles in the woodcut of 1523.
In the last supper Judas was sitting near Jesus. then only was it possible for him to dip into the same bowl of food.
Yes he did. The books of Matthew Mark Luke and John are where you can find the description of the Last Supper.
Jesus was at the last supper, I think Judas sat next to him, as Jesus said the betrayer is dipping in the same bowl.
Judas left the supper early in order to meet with the Jewish authorities to lead them to where Jesus was so they could arrest Him. Judas showed them whom Jesus was by kissing Him in salutation as was the custom of the day.
In Luke 22 Judas Betrays Jesus before the last supper. Durer did more than one image of the Last Supper, and at least one of them has 12 apostles in it. I think that I found the one you mean... a horizontal version that seems to be a picture of after Judas Iscariot left the meal. Addition: The reference to Luke 22 is misleading: In Luke 22:21 Jesus says:'Behold, the hand of him that betrayeth me is with me on the table'. And as the question implies, the custom is to portray 12 apostles in paintings of the 'Last Supper'. But it is true that Dürer includes only 11 apostles in the woodcut of 1523.
if you read Jonh 13:21 and on, you will see that the loved diciple was at Jesus shoulder, the Peter was closer to him. He gave the wet bread to Judas as a signal that he was the one to turn him in. this means he was further away in the table. Jesus had to get up to give the bread to him. The especific seat is not identified in the gospel. Additional answer: If you mean Leonardo's painting, Judas ought to be the third person to the left from Jesus, sitting calm instead of excited like most of the others.
Yes, Judas from the New Testament was a Hebrew. All of the apostles were Hebrews. So was Jesus.Yes, Judas from the New Testament was a Hebrew. All of the apostles were Hebrews. So was Jesus.
Judas
In the last supper Judas was sitting near Jesus. then only was it possible for him to dip into the same bowl of food.
In every depiction of the Last Supper I have seen, Jesus is in the exact middle of the picture, usually with a hand raised in blessing, and if all the apostles (save Judas) have halos, the one over Jesus's head will usually be the largest or brightest.
YES
No. Judas betrayed Jesus to the chief priest and elders.
No, he was the apostles' money-box holder.
No, Paul did not take the place of Judas as one of the original twelve apostles. Matthias was chosen by the other apostles to replace Judas, as described in Acts 1:15-26. Paul, originally known as Saul, became an apostle later through a direct encounter with Jesus on the road to Damascus.
There were two Apostles named Judas - Judas Iscariot, who betrayed Jesus, and Judas Thaddaeus, also known as Jude, who was one of the twelve Apostles.
Judas