It was during the Passover meal. Some have dated this event to Passover Evening (start of day), a Wednesday, 25 April 31 AD. This day is commonly called the 'Last Supper' by many Christian groups.
Judas, under the weight of guilt for what he had done, returned the money he had been paid to betray Jesus, and committed suicide by hanging himself.
I suppose you could say that the Jewish elders bought Jesus, but rather they paid a ransom money to Judas to betray Jesus.
In their first conversation they discussed how much the priests would pay for Judas to betray Jesus. In their meeting after the betrayal, Judas realized that he had given Jesus up to be killed and gave the money back. Judas then went out and hung himself.
The gospels do not make it clear exactly who gave Judas the thirty pieces of silver to betray Jesus.The closest we get is:-Then went one of the twelve, who was called Judas Iscariot, to the chief priests, and said to them: What will you give me, and I will deliver him unto you? And they weighed unto him thirty pieces of silver. (Matthew 26:14-5)Which implies that it was the priests of the temple collectively that gave Judas this money.
Matthew 26:14-16 - Then one of the twelve, called Judas Iscariot, went to the chief priests and said, "What are you willing to give me if I deliver Him to you?" And they counted out to him thirty pieces of silver. So from that time he sought opportunity to betray Him. [NKJV]
Because Satan led Judas to betray Jesus for a few pieces of money, he was guilt ridden after he done this, because it was Satan pushing him to do it, but little did Satan know God knew what was going to happen and Jesus death was God's plan to pay the ransom for us.
no Judas did not arrest Jesus he told the Jewish council where Jesus would be for a reward of money
What does "enter" mean? Take over? Influence? Did Judas still have free will? * Luke 22:3 Then entered Satan into Judas surnamed Iscariot, being of the number of the twelve. 22:4 And he went his way, and communed with the chief priests and captains, how he might betray him unto them. ---- Judas made a concious decision himself to allow himself to be tempted by money and then betray Jesus! The bible says that it is better to have NEVER known Him (Jesus) than to have known him and then dis-own him. But that's what Judas did. He had known salvation from hearing and learning first-hand from Jesus and yet chose to give it up for 30 pieces of silver? It was his choice - and a bad one!
Judas was the treasurer for Jesus and the disciples.
Judas went and threw them into the temple, in an effort to return them. The priests said they couldn't accept them because they were "blood money", so they bought a field with it where the poor could be buried.
Although the gospels tell us that Jesus frequently debated with the Pharisees and scribes and must have been seen by many in the Temple, especially when he overturned the tables of the moneychangers, it seems that none among them knew what Jesus looked like. Judas betrayed the identity of Jesus with a kiss, and for this the priests were willing to pay a very large sum of money.
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."