Jesus is traditionally believed to belong to the Tribe of Judah, one of the twelve tribes of Israel. This tribal affiliation is significant in biblical and historical contexts, as the Tribe of Judah holds a prominent place in Jewish history, being the lineage from which King David and, according to Christian tradition, the Messiah would come. The genealogies presented in the New Testament, particularly in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke, trace Jesus' ancestry back to David, reinforcing his connection to the royal line and fulfilling Jewish prophecies regarding the Messiah. The Tribe of Judah was known for its leadership and significance in ancient Israel, with Jerusalem located within its territory. This tribal identity not only situates Jesus within the historical and cultural framework of ancient Israel but also highlights the interplay of prophecy, heritage, and faith in shaping the narratives surrounding his life and mission. Understanding Jesus' tribal affiliation provides deeper insight into the socio-political landscape of first-century Judea and the expectations surrounding the coming of the Messiah within Jewish thought.