Yehudah

The term "Jew" comes from the Hebrew word Yehudah meaning thanks, joy, gratitude.

Rabbi Bradley Shavit Artson: Expanding Circles Of Thanks Rabbi Bradley Shavit Artson 2011

The term "Jew" comes from the Hebrew word Yehudah meaning thanks, joy, gratitude.

Rabbi Bradley Shavit Artson: Expanding Circles Of Thanks Rabbi Bradley Shavit Artson 2011

The name Yehudah is the source of the Hebrew name of the Jewish people

Aish.com 2009

When Leah, wife of the patriarch Jacob, had her fourth child, she named him "Yehudah," which means,

Aish.com 2009

On the same theme, the greatest medieval Hebrew poet, Yehudah ha-Levi ca. 1075–1141, presented his own, almost ghoulish picture of death:

In the Valley of the Shadow James L. Kugel 2011

On the same theme, the greatest medieval Hebrew poet, Yehudah ha-Levi ca. 1075–1141, presented his own, almost ghoulish picture of death:

In the Valley of the Shadow James L. Kugel 2011

On the same theme, the greatest medieval Hebrew poet, Yehudah ha-Levi ca. 1075–1141, presented his own, almost ghoulish picture of death:

In the Valley of the Shadow James L. Kugel 2011

On the same theme, the greatest medieval Hebrew poet, Yehudah ha-Levi ca. 1075–1141, presented his own, almost ghoulish picture of death:

In the Valley of the Shadow James L. Kugel 2011

At the beginning of the year she married Israel Idelson (later Bar-Yehudah, 1895 – 1965).

Beba Idelson. 2009

Her grandfather, Rabbi Simha Zissel, the scion of a rabbinic family in Vilna (that of the Yesod, Yehudah ben Eliezer; Yesod is an acronym for Yehudah safra ve-dayyan, “Yehudah scribe and judge,” d. 1762), was the first member of the family to turn to trade, opening a large general store that became a center of life in the township.

Bracha Habas. 2009