The word "Jew" is not in scripture except in English past the 1600s. The term used is Yehudim, from Yehuda, which is either a person from the southern kingdom or the tribe. The northern kingdom may be missing, but it is still the northern kingdom, Israel or Ephraim.
The word Jew is an English word, but we are speaking English. It does not mean Judah and never has. So, you are simply insulting the Jewish people by continually insisting we are not who we are. Not just insulting but going beyond that to a form of prejudice.
As far as Hebrew:
Esther 2:5 [Now] in Shushan the palace there was a certain Jew, whose name [was] Mordecai, the son of Jair, the son of Shimei, the son of Kish, a Benjamite;
The Hebrew word translated as Jew is not Yehudah or Yehudim. It is Yehudi and refers to a Benjamite. After the dispersion, Yehudi referred to children of Israel. Since Babylon had defeated Assyria, when the Babylon allowed the Jewish people to return to Jerusalem, that included members of all 12 tribes. We know from the list and the sacrifices that members of all 12 tribes returned as the sacrifice, when each tribe provides their offering, included all 12 tribes.
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