Yep. And words, places, occupations from different languages as well.
As far as Judas goes his name is our.. version I guess of his Hebrew name. It may look like what we consider to be a surname but it wasn't at his time. But I don't know Hebrew and I'm no biblical scholar.
Here's what wikipedia says.
The most likely explanation derives Iscariot from Hebrew ×Âיש־קריות, ÃŽÅ¡-Qrîyôth, that is "man of Kerioth." The Gospel of John refers to Judas as "son of Simon Iscariot" (John 6:71), implying that it was not Judas, but his father, who came from here.[3] Some speculate that Kerioth refers to a region in Judea, but it is also the name of two known Judean towns.[4]
A second theory is that "Iscariot" identifies Judas as a member of the sicarii. [5] These were a cadre of assassins among Jewish rebels intent on driving the Romans out of Judea. However, many historians maintain that the sicarii only arose in the 40s or 50s of the 1st century, in which case Judas could not have been a member.[6]