Shiloh (????) refers to an ancient city, but it's true meaning is unknown. Rabbi Shlomo Yitzkhaki (????) suggested it was actually two Hebrew words meaning "tribute to him".
Shiloh (שילה) is a Hebrew word, not a Jewish word. Its meaning is a matter of debate. In the Hebrew scriptures, it refers to both a person and a place. Rabbi Shlomo Yitskhaki (rashi), who lived in the 11th Century, suggested it is two words meaning "tribute to him".
SHILOHGender: Masculine & FeminineUsage: http://wiki.answers.com/nmc/bibl.phpOther Scripts: http://wiki.answers.com/support/transcribe.php?type=HB&target=S^ilwo,S^iyloh (Ancient Hebrew)Pronounced: SHIE-loFrom a place name in the Hebrew Bible (called "Old Testament" by the Christians) meaning "tranquil" in Hebrew.
The place he chose was named Zion, which means "a place of peace and refuge" in Hebrew. It is often associated with the promised land in the Bible.
Yes.
if you mean shalom, it is a Hebrew word that means peace < this is how you write it in Hebrew
Shalom Means Peace in Hebrew
The name "Shiloh" is used in many church names in Tennessee and elsewhere because it refers to the Messiah, specifically in his role as the Prince of Peace.The derivation and exact meaning of "Shiloh" are a lot more difficult to determine. Early Jewish scholars believed that the word came from "she-lo", meaning "that which is his", and in modern Hebrew, Shiloh is a man's name meaning "the one to whom it comes", which are generally similar in meaning. Later Jewish scholars, however, considered Shiloh to be derived from the verb "shala", meaning to be quiet or to rest, with a connotation that such rest and quiet is possible due to a general prosperity in the land. Most Christian interpreters of the Bible are generally in accordance with this interpretation, but take it one step further to mean the worldwide peace and tranquility that will be brought by the rule of the Messiah.At least one commentator has pointed out the similarity between the verb "shala", to rest, and the Hebrew noun "shalom", meaning peace.
jehova is a Christian word for God, and is not real Hebrew. Shalom is the Hebrew word for peace.
Shalom (שלום) is the Hebrew word for "peace", but "dar dia" is not Hebrew.
Salem is from a Hebrew word meaning peace.
Shalom means "Peace" but azzizam is not Hebrew.
Salem is not a Hebrew word, but it is similar to these words: Shalom = peace Sulam = ladder Silem = To modulate