Could you survive falling from space?

Short answer: not by falling naked from space. A human would not survive an uncontrolled fall from above the Kármán line (about 100 km) without a spacecraft or a very specialized, pressurized system.

Why:

• Re-entry heating: If you were returning from orbit, you’d be moving extremely fast and the atmosphere would heat and slow you down violently. A human body and normal suit would not survive that.
• Vacuum and low pressure: In space, you’d lose consciousness very quickly without oxygen and pressure protection, and the vacuum would cause severe injury.
• Impact/deceleration: Even a straight-down drop from very high altitude would still involve dangerous speeds and forces before you reached denser air.

Humans have survived extremely high-altitude jumps, but those were from the stratosphere, not from outer space:

• Alan Eustace jumped from 41.4 km in 2014.
• Felix Baumgartner jumped from about 39 km in 2012.

Those jumps worked because they used balloon ascents, pressurized suits, and parachutes — not because someone survived a true fall from space.

So the answer is: no, not from true space without a spacecraft or equivalent protection.