Yudin/Judin (male) and Yudina/Judina (female) (Russian: Юдин, Юдина) are Russian surnames derived from the name Yuda, a Russified version of the former calendar name Jude (given after Jude the Apostle), no longer in use.[1] In Belarus and Western Ukraine the origin might be the Catholic name Judith. Also adopted by Jews following the Partitions of Poland, in reference to a village name Yudino or meaning "the son/daughter of Jude".[2]
Yudin/Yudina may refer to:
Yudin
- Aleksandr Yudin (1949–1986), Russian cyclist and Olympics competitor
 - Andrey Yudin, several people
 - Benjamin P. Yudin (1928–1983), Kazakhstani oriental studies scholar, historian, philologist, Persian and Turkic manuscript expert, researcher, and teacher
 - Benjamin Yudin (born 1944), American Orthodox rabbi and instructor
 - Dmitry Yudin (born 1995), Russian ice hockey player
 - Erik Yudin (1930–1976), Russian philosopher, cybernetician, and Soviet dissident
 - Gennadi Yudin (1923–1989), Russian actor
 - Igor Yudin (born 1987), Russian-born Australian volleyball player and Olympics competitor
 - Igor Yudin (alpine skier) (born 1957), Belarusian skier and Olympics competitor
 - Ivan Yudin (born 1990), Russian footballer
 - Jānis Judiņš (a.k.a. Yan Yudin, 1884–1918), Latvian Red Riflemen commander
 - Konstantin Yudin (1896–1957), Russian film director and screenwriter
 - Mikhail Yudin (footballer) (1976–2020), Russian footballer
 - Mikhail Yudin (serial killer) (born 1975), Russian construction worker and murderer
 - Nikolai Yudin (1898–after 1966), Russian historian of religion
 - Pavel Yudin (1899–1968), Russian Soviet philosopher, diplomat, and Communist party figure
 - Sergei Yudin (surgeon) (1891–1954), Russian surgeon, military doctor, inventor, academician, and blood transfusion pioneer
 - Sergei Yudin (tenor) (1889–1963), Russian operatic tenor
 - Stepan Yudin (born 1980), Russian race walker
 - Vitali Yudin (born 1974), Russian footballer
 - Vlad Yudin (born 1982), Russian documentary filmmaker
 - Yuri Yudin (1937–2013), Russian hiker, known from the Dyatlov Pass incident
 
Yudina
- Larisa Yudina (1945–1998), Russian journalist and newspaper editor
 - Lyubov Yudina (born 1981), Russian swimmer and Olympics competitor
 - Maria Yudina (1899–1970), Russian classical pianist
 - Yelena Yudina (born 1988), Russian skeleton racer
 
References
- ↑ Yuri Fedosiuk. Russian Surnames. Popular Etymological Dictionary. Moscow: Russkie slovari, 1996. ISBN 5-89216-001-7
 - ↑ What Is the Meaning of the Yudin Surname? Judaism and Jews (in Russian)
 
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