Iskariotes, Iskarioth is the designation attached to Judas, distinguishing him in the accounts of his delivery of Jesus.

The term functions as a designation attached to Judas, distinguishing him from another Judas and identifying the Judas associated in these verses with delivering Jesus. Its genitive forms occur in the description of Judas as Simon’s son, while nominative and accusative forms occur when Judas is named or called.

1. Designation identifying Judas · dominant

   The form identifies Judas in naming clauses: in Matthew 10:4 the APB renders “Judas Iscariot,” and in Luke 6:16 it distinguishes him from “Judas son of James.” In John 13:2 and John 13:26, the genitive form occurs in the description “Judas son of Simon Iscariot”; John 14:22 explicitly marks the other Judas as “not Iscariot.”

   Matthew 10:4Luke 6:16John 13:2John 13:26John 14:22Mark 14:10

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB regularly presents the term as “Iscariot” alongside Judas’s name, including “Judas (not Iscariot)” in John 14:22. These renderings confirm the naming context rather than isolate every contribution of the term.