GENESIS 14:18: "And Melchizedek king of SALEM brought bread and wine: and he was THE PRIEST of the Most High God."
SALEM: [LIT- Literal Bible w/Strong's Definitions]: "SHALEM... the same as HSN8003; peaceful, an EARLY NAME for JERUSALEM: KJV--Salem. #shalom, See HSN7965"
According to our tradition, the place-name Shalem (Genesis 14:18) is identical with what was later called Jerusalem.
The word "Jerusalem" is in the King James Version of the Bible 811 times. It is in 764 verses.
The bible says that Jerusalem will once again be the capital of Isareal . And there will be a new Jerusalem.
Joshua
Get the Walls of Jerusalem built after the Captivity
SALEM
Jerusalem Bible was created in 1966.
The New Jerusalem Bible is Catholic.
New Jerusalem Bible was created in 1985.
Jerusalem is not a language
According to our tradition, the place-name Shalem (Genesis 14:18) is identical with what was later called Jerusalem.
Zion in Aramaic is pronounced as "Tziyon." It is a term often used in the Bible to refer to a hill in Jerusalem, or symbolically to the people of Israel.
The word "Jerusalem" is in the King James Version of the Bible 811 times. It is in 764 verses.
Randall Price has written: 'Unholy War' -- subject(s): Jerusalem in Christianity, Jerusalem in Judaism, Arab-Israeli conflict, International status, Jerusalem in Islam 'La Piedras Claman' 'The coming last days' Temple' -- subject(s): Bible, Prophecies, Temple of Jerusalem, Temple of Jerusalem (Jerusalem) in the Bible, Temple of Jerusalem (Jerusalem), In the Bible 'Searching for the Ark of the Covenant' -- subject(s): Ark of the Covenant 'Searching for the Original Bible' -- subject(s): Evidences, authority, Bible, Inspiration 'The Battle for the Last Days' Temple' -- subject(s): Bible, Judaism, Religious aspects, Prophecies, Temple of Jerusalem, Temple of Jerusalem (Jerusalem), History
The book of the Bible that emphasizes Christ's ministry in Jerusalem is the Book of John.
where is the jersulem of the bible ,today
No, Jerusalem does not mean "New Salem." The name "Jerusalem" is derived from ancient Semitic roots, often interpreted as "City of Peace" or "Foundation of Peace." "Salem" is thought to refer to a Canaanite city mentioned in the Bible, associated with peace, but the term "New Salem" is not a recognized or established meaning of Jerusalem.