Judaistic

[joo-dee-ist, -dey-, -duh-, joo-dey-] /ˈdʒu di ɪst, -deɪ-, -də-, dʒuˈdeɪ-/

noun
1.
an adherent or supporter of .
2.
(in the early Christian church) a convert from who followed or advocated Jewish rites or practices.

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Judaize
[joo-dee-ahyz, -dey-, -duh-] /ˈdʒu diˌaɪz, -deɪ-, -də-/ verb (used without object), Judaized, Judaizing. 1. to conform to the spirit, character, principles, or practices of Judaism. verb (used with object), Judaized, Judaizing. 2. to bring into conformity with Judaism. /ˈdʒʊdeɪˌaɪz/ verb 1. to conform or bring into conformity with Judaism 2. (transitive) to convert to Judaism […]
Judas
[joo-duh s] /ˈdʒu dəs/ noun 1. Also called Judas Iscariot. the disciple who betrayed Jesus. Mark 3:19. 2. a person treacherous enough to betray a friend; traitor. 3. Also called Saint Judas, Saint Jude. one of the 12 apostles (not Judas Iscariot). Luke 6:16; Acts 1:13; John 14:22. 4. a brother of James (and possibly […]
Judas-iscariot
[joo-duh s] /ˈdʒu dəs/ noun 1. Also called Judas Iscariot. the disciple who betrayed Jesus. Mark 3:19. 2. a person treacherous enough to betray a friend; traitor. 3. Also called Saint Judas, Saint Jude. one of the 12 apostles (not Judas Iscariot). Luke 6:16; Acts 1:13; John 14:22. 4. a brother of James (and possibly […]

Judas Maccabaeus
noun 1. . [mak-uh-bee-uh s] /ˌmæk əˈbi əs/ noun 1. Judas or Judah [joo-duh] /ˈdʒu də/ (Show IPA), (“the Hammer”) died c. 160 b.c, Judean patriot, one of the Maccabees: military leader 166–160 (son of Mattathias). /ˌmækəˈbiːəs/ noun 1. Jewish leader, whose revolt (166–161 bc) against the Seleucid kingdom of Antiochus IV (Epiphanes) enabled him […]
Judas-priest
interjection 1. (an exclamation of exasperation or disgust.) interjection An exclamation of surprise, dismay, emphasis, etc [1914+; a euphemism for Jesus Christ]