| Arabic
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يهودي Yahūdī (sl.); يهود Yahūd (pl.) بني إسرائيل Banī Israel عبري ʕibrī
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| Bulgarian
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Евреин, evrein (masc.); еврейка, evreika (fem.); евреи, evrei (pl.); юдеи, yudei (pl., archaic)
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| Catalan
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Jueu (masc. sig.); jueus (masc. pl.), jueva (fem. sing.); jueves (fem. pl.)
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| Chinese
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猶太人, Chinese, Traditional
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| 犹太人, Chinese, Simplified, pinyin: Yóutài Rén
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| Croatian
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Židov
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| Czech
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Žid (as a member of nation) or žid (as a confessor of Judaism)
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| Dutch
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Jood
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| Ancient Egyptian
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Possibly Habiru2; Ishrail (Israel, cf. Israel Stela)
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| English
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Jews1
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| Hebrews2
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| Israelites or Children of Israel3
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| Esperanto
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Judoj. L.L. Zamenhof described himself as hebreo.
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| Estonian
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Juut
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| Finnish
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Juutalainen
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| French
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Juif (masc.); Juive (fem.)
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| Galego
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Xudeu (masc. sing.); Xudía (fem. sing.); Xudeus (masc. pl.); Xudías (fem. pl.)
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| Georgian
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ებრელი, Ebreli
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| German
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Jude (masc.); Jüdin (fem.); Juden (pl.)
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| Greek
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Template:Polytonic, Ioudaios1
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| Template:Polytonic, Hebraios (from Evrei)2
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| Template:Polytonic, Israelites (from Israel)3
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| Hebrew
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יהודי, Yehudi (sl.); יהודים, Yehudim (pl.) 1
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| עברי, Ivri (sl.); עברים, Ivrim2
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| בני ישׂראל, Bnei Yisrael (pl.)3
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| Hindi
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Yahudi
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| Hungarian
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Zsidó
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| Icelandic
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gyðingur (sl.)
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| Indonesian/Malay
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Yahudi, Banī Israel
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| Italian
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Ebreo (masc. sing.); ebrei (masc. pl.); ebrea (fem. sing.); ebree (fem. pl.)
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| Japanese
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ユダヤ人, Yudayajin
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| Korean
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유태인, Yutae-in
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| Kurdish
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Cihû, Mûsayî/مووسایی, Cûleke/جوله که
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| Ladino
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djudio, Judio (singular)
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| los ebreos (the Jews)
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| Latin
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Iudaeus1
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| Latvian
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Ebrejs
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| Lithuanian
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Žydai
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| Norwegian
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Jøde
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| Ojibwe
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Zhoodawi (from the French: judéité) or Joowiwi (from the English: Jew)
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| Persian
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جهود or يهود -- Johud (Persian) or Yahūdī (from Arabic); former sometimes considered pejorative.
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| کلیمی, Kalimi (religious) a follower of Kalim Allah, also a euphemism for Johud.
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| Polish
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Żyd
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| Portuguese
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Judeu ; judeus (masc. pl.); judia ; judias (fem. pl.). Also hebreus and israelitas (both masc. pl.)
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| Romanian
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Evreu, israelit, jidov(archaic), ovrei (archaic and demeaning), jidan (highly pejorative)
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| Russian
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Еврей, Yevrey (sl.); Евреи, Yevrei2 (pl.): Typically denotes the ethnicity (национальность - natsional'nost'); жид, zhid (masc. sing) (pejorative), жидовка, zhidovka (fem. sing.)
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| Иудей, Iudey (sl.); Иудеи, Iudei1 (pl.): Typically denotes the followers of Judaism.
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| Serbian
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Јевреј Jevrej
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| Slovak
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Žid
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| Spanish
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Judío (m. sing) Judía (f. sing) Judíos (plu) Judías (f. plu)
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| Hebreo (m. sing) Hebrea (f. sing) Hebreos (plu) Hebreas (f. plu)
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| Israelita (sing) Isrealitas (plu) as in the Alianza Israelita Argentina.
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| Swahili
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Yahudi
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| Swedish
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Jude
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| Tagalog
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Hudyo, Israelita (both derived from Spanish)
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| Thai
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คนยิว, khon yiu (from the English: Jew)
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| Tibetan
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Yahutapa
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| Ukrainian
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Єврей (sl.); євреї (pl.)
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| Vietnamese
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người Do Thái
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| Turkish
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Yahudi, Çıfıt (religious) something related to, or a follower of Judaism, latter usually considered pejorative.
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| Musevi, (religious) a follower of Moses, also a euphemism for Yahudi.
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| İbrani, (ethnic) a Hebrew.
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| Yiddish
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איד,ייִד Yid1 (IPA: [ˈjid]) (sl.); ייִדן, Yiden (pronounced [ˈjidn]) (pl.)
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