No. Tradition says that he was beaten to death and then beheaded.
St. Jude Thaddeus is traditionally believed to have died as a martyr, possibly by being clubbed to death or by being crucified. His death is not conclusively documented in historical records.
There are various traditions as to how Jude died, although there is no scriptural or historical evidence for any of them. One Christian tradition tells us that Jude was clubbed into insensibility and after that his head was shattered with a broad axe. Another version tell us that the Apostle was crucified on a cross and pierced with arrows. Because of these beliefs, St. Jude's pictures and statues depict him holding a club, an arrow and an axe. To further confuse the legends surreounding Jude, he was either martyred in Beirut, Lebanon, or in Armenia or Persia. In other words, no one knows how, where or why St Jude died. There is no good reason to believe that he was martyred, by crucifixion otherwise.
No, St. Jude did not write any of the letters in the New Testament. The Epistle of Jude in the New Testament is attributed to Jude, the brother of James, not the apostle St. Jude.
We have no record of the childhood of St. Jude.
Thank You St. Jude was created in 2001.
School of St Jude was created in 2002.
St. Jude's Elementary was created in 1955.
St Jude's GAA was created in 1978.
St. Jude Medical was created in 1976.
St. Jude's Research Hospital is named after St. Jude Thaddeus, the patron saint of lost causes. The founder, entertainer Danny Thomas, prayed to St. Jude for help in starting a children's hospital, and when his prayers were answered, he dedicated the hospital to the saint as a way of giving thanks.
Every parish with a special devotion to St. Jude can set a novena to St. Jude at almost anytime during the year. There is no set date.
St. Jude Medical Center was created in 1957.