Translations
Original
Notes
Identifying Judas as Iscariot suggests that Mark wanted to avoid confusing him with another Judas (Luke 6:16; Acts 1:13). The name Iscariot likely comes from the Hebrew phrase ’ish qeriyoth, meaning “man of Kerioth” (a town in Judea).
who betrayed Jesus: See Mark 14:10–11, 43–46.
The scene shifts to a mountain. Mark describes how Jesus called his disciples to come to him. This is similar to God's call to Old Testament prophets (Exodus 3:14–22; 1 Samuel 3:4–14; Jeremiah 1:5–19).
Events
Parallels
People
Judas: The apostle who betrayed Jesus
Glossary
Apostle, Apostleship Bartholomew, the Apostle Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Jesus Christ Judas Mark, Gospel of Miracle Nathanael Peter, First Letter of Peter, the Apostle
Topics
Apostles: Names of Apostles: Selection of Call: To Special Religious Duty: Apostles Jesus, the Christ: Goes up Onto a Mountain, and Calls and Commissions Twelve Disciples (In Galilee) Jesus, the Christ: Heals a Demoniac, and Denounces the Scribes and Pharisees (In Galilee) Jesus, the Christ: Miracles of Heals a Demoniac Judas (Jude): Surnamed |Iscariot|: Chosen As an Apostle