A Hittite, a daughter of Beeri.  She became one of Esau's wives (Gen. xxvi. 34). (The Sunday School Teacher's Bible Manual, Hunter, 1894) 

Judith.  This name became popular through the story of the lovely Jewess of Bethulia, who assassinated Holofernes, Nebuchadnezzar's general, in order to save her native town.
     Though a Hebrew name, it very early found its way to Europe, and occurs in English history before the reign of King Alfred the Great.  Judith, the daughter of Charles the Bald, when about twelve or thirteen years of age, was given in marriage to Aethelwulf, King of Kent and Wessex; and upon his death she became the wife of Aethelbald, King of Wessex.  For her third husband she married Baldwin I., Count of Flanders.  Thereupon the name became a hereditary one in that house, and was re-introduced into this country by the marriage of Tostig, the third son of the great Earl Godwine and brother of King Harold II., for he married Judith, the sister of Count Baldwin V. of Flanders.
     A few years later and we meet the name again; for Waltheof II., Earl of Bernicia, upon his submission to William the Conqueror, was rewarded with the hand of the Conqueror's niece Judith, a daughter of the Count Aûmale: this lady certainly lent more terror than lustre to the name!
     From those remote days down to the present the name has held its own amongst us, and steadily reappears in every generation, amongst Christians as often as amongst those of the Jewish faith, and in Ireland it has always been exceptionally popular.  One of Shakespeare's daughters bore the name.  There exists a fragment of an old English religious poem, entitled The Story of Judith, and Isaac Bickerstaff's oratorio Judith is founded on the Apocryphal Book.
     Sir Walter Scott introduces a Judith into The Fortunes of Nigel.  The diminutives are Jugge and Judy. (Girls' Christian Names, Swan, 1905)