Salome was a female disciple of Jesus, mentioned by name only twice; at Mark 15:40 and 16:1.
The name has also been attached to the daughter of Herodias (Matthew 14:6), but scripture doesn't actually provide her name.
Mark 15:40 and Mark 16:1 .
The name Salome is mentioned twice in the Bible.
The Bible does not explicitly state that Salome is Jesus' sister. Salome is often identified as the sister of Jesus' mother Mary based on passages in the New Testament, but the exact familial relationship between Salome and Jesus is not clearly defined in the biblical text.
The wife of Zebedee mentioned in the Bible verse is Salome.
Salome, who was Herodias' daughter.
The daughter of Herodias. Sources outside of the Bible indicate her name was Salome.
Salome was the first wife of Joseph, a biblical figure known for being the foster father of Jesus. Salome is not mentioned in the Bible, and her existence is based on apocryphal texts and traditions. These sources suggest that Salome was a widow with children when she married Joseph, and she played a supportive role in his life, particularly in caring for Jesus during his childhood.
"Salome" is a female given name of Hebrew origin meaning "peace." It is also associated with a biblical figure known for dancing for King Herod and requesting the head of John the Baptist.
Salome is only mentioned twice in the Bible, both times in Mark's Gospel, after the crucifixion of Jesus. Her name is the feminine form of "shalom", which means complete, whole, content, safe, healthy, prosperous, and peace......Mark 15:40 (NKJV) There were also women looking on from afar, among whom were Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James the Less and of Joses, and Salome,Mark 16:1 (NKJV) Now when the Sabbath was past, Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and Salome bought spices, that they might come and anoint Him.Extension of above answer:Don't, however, be confused by the person named Salome above. This is not the 'Salome' the step-daughter of Herod who danced the Dance of the Seven Veils for Herod asking for the head of John the Baptist as a reward. Although traditionally the daughter is called Salome, nowhere in the Bible is Herod's stepdaughter named, nor does it say that she performed the 7-veil dance or even an early form of striptease for him. This is a modern invention made popular by Oscar Wilde's play and Strauss' opera. It merely states that Herod's stepdaughter danced for him, asking for the head of John the Baptist as a reward, with which Herod, after rashly promiing her anything, had to comply. The Salome mentioned in the Bible is in all probability a relative of Mary the mother of Jesus
The story of Masada is not found in the Bible.
Salome Jens is 175 cm.
Salome Where She Danced was created in 1945.