Yehuda Halevi, prominent Medieval Spanish Jewish philosopher and poet

Zab Judah, former world champion welterweight boxer

Judah P. Benjamin, a politician and lawyer in the United States and Confederate States of America

Judah (Bible), one of the sons of the Biblical patriarch Jacob (Israel)

Iudaea Province, Roman province, with the Latin spelling

Judah haNasi, chief redactor of the Mishnah and second-century Jewish leader

Theodore Judah, American engineer who dreamed of the first transcontinental railroad

Henry M. Judah, American soldier

Yehuda Alharizi, prominent Medieval Spanish Jewish rabbi, translator, poet and traveller

The Tribe of Judah, the Hebrew tribe whose members regarded the above as their eponymous ancestor

Judah II, third-century Jewish sage

Judah III, third- and fourth-century Jewish sage

Judah (Hebrew: יְהוּדָה, Standard Hebrew: Yəhuda; Tiberian vocalization: hello llalalla Yəhûḏāh, "Celebrated, praised") is the name of several Biblical and historical figures. The original Greek text of the New Testament makes no difference between the names "Judah", "Judas" and "Jude", rendering them all as Ioudas; but in many English translations "Judah" is used for the figure in the Tanakh and the tribe named after him, "Judas" is used primarily for Judas Iscariot, and "Jude" for other New Testament persons of the same name. The Bible itself mentions no other people of the name, except the original one; however, it became a very common name among Jews in Hellenistic times and remains such up to the present. The name Judah can refer to:

The Kingdom of Judah, the kingdom dominated by the Tribe of Judah and ruled by the House of David, from the breaking off of the Kingdom of Israel following the death of King Solomon until the Babylonian Exile

Judea, the former territory of the Kingdom of Judah after its demise (c. 586 BC), being successively a Babylonian, a Persian, a Ptolomeic and a Seleucid province, an independent kingdom under the Hasmoneans regarding itself as successor of the Biblical one, a Roman dependent kingdom and a Roman province.

Jew is derived from Hebrew "Yehudi" יהודי (literally, "Judean"); the derivation is more clear in German "Jude" and in Slavic "Zid".

Judean Mountains, modern Israeli name for the mountains around Jerusalem, politically divided between Israel and the Occupied West Bank

Judea and Samaria, Biblical term for the area now generally known as the West Bank, the term in its modern usage is disputed by most Palestinians as implying a claim for continued Israeli-Jewish possession.

Judah Maccabee, leader of the Maccabean Revolt against the Seleucid empire

Judah Nagler, singer, guitarist and songwriter for indie-pop band The Velvet Teen

Yehuda Krinsky, Chabad Lubavitch Hasidic rabbi

Yehuda Amichai, Israeli poet

Bnei Yehuda, Israeli football team (literally, "Sons of Judah" or "Sons of Judea")