From Wikipedia:
Shalom (שָׁלוֹם) is a Hebrew word meaning peace, completeness, and welfare and can be used idiomatically to mean both hello and goodbye.
Actually in Korea they use the word "shalom." Among Christians, "shalom" has become a Korean word. In written in Korean alphabet, "샬롬". Some Korean words matches with shalom. If I translate it in another words, "평안" - peaceful rest, will be the nearest one.
You say "Shabbat shalom" right back to them.
"mit" has no meaning in Hebrew. Ahava = love Shalom = peace
You say shalom back. Shalom means hello. If you say "Shalom Shalom," it means mays Bye bye.
Shalom is the reply to shalom.
There is no single Hebrew word that has this meaning, but you can translated it into 3 Hebrew words: to a male: shalom ve-ahava lecha (שלום ואהבה לך) to a female: shalom ve-ahava lach (שלום ואהבה לך)
"Shalom" means peace, but "l'anu" is not a Hebrew word (it looks like a combination of two hebrew words that would mean "to we" If you remove the apostrophe, it means "to us").
Shalom Shachna Czerniak has written: 'Mishmeret Shalom'
"Shalom" is sometimes spelled differently in English because it is not an English word. It is a Hebrew word. The letters and sounds in Hebrew differ from those in English, so there is some variation in how to transliterate the words from one language to the other. You might see a variation like "sholom" - but it means the same thing and refers to the same word as "shalom." The most common spelling is "shalom."
Shalom is the Hebrew word for peace. Shalom is used as a greeting like "hello" in English. "Shalom shalom" is often used like "bye bye" is used in English. The repetition of a word is used for emphasis. Biblically, 'shalom shalom', has been translated, 'perfect peace' (see Isaiah 26:3). The thought is complete peace, total peace.
Shalom means peace in Hebrew :)
Shalom is the reply to shalom.