Perhaps the most significant thing that can be said of Judas Iscariot, was, that, in feeling sorrow for his crime of betrayal, he did not seek to atone for his sin to the One (Jesus) whom he had wronged, but , rather, went to his accomplices in crime (the priests) and there sought to set himself aright.
Because those whom he had served in his selfishness failed him at the end (the priests), he went out and hanged himself.
Source: The Search For The Twelve Apostles, William McBirnie, PH.D
Simon (Peter)
James (son of Zebedee)
James (son of Alphaeus)
Jude (Thaddaeus)
Simon (the Zealot)
Saul (Paul)
