shalom

[ shah-lawm; English shuh-lohm ]

/ ʃɑˈlɔm; English ʃəˈloʊm /

peace (used as a word of greeting or farewell).

Also sholom.

Words nearby shalom

When I said, “Shalom, Officer” he seemed less than impressed.

Obama’s Reception In Israel—And Mine |Anna Lekas Miller |March 20, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
My dream is to read 'Tuvia the Milkman' by Shalom Aleichem in its original language.

Footing the Bill |Orly Halpern |October 12, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Gil is a research fellow at the Shalom Hartman Institute and a professor of history at McGill University.

Open Zion 2.0 |Peter Beinart |September 4, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Moreover, we at the Engaging Israel project of the Shalom Hartman Institute reject the whole Demography of Fear industry.

Gil Troy Responds to Yousef Munayyer |Gil Troy |August 21, 2012 |DAILY BEAST

This is someone, after all, who used to appear on Oprah and who had a family-counseling show, Shalom in the Home, on TLC.

Why Is Shmuley Boteach Running for Congress as a Republican? |Michelle Goldberg |March 23, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
If we did not wish to join in the dancing, but wanted to leave, they would just say 'Shalom'—'go in peace but come again.'

Pictures of Jewish Home-Life Fifty Years Ago |Hannah Trager
For this they had to employ Shalom Cohen, a turn-coat, who had formerly belonged to the ranks of the reformers.

History of the Jews, Vol. V (of 6) |Heinrich Graetz
"Shalom Aleichem," he began, his tongue faltering a little over the old Hebrew greeting he had not used for so long.

The New Land |Elma Ehrlich Levinger

shalom

[ (shah-lohm, shuh-lohm) ]

A Hebrew word used to mean both “hello” and “good-bye”; literally, it means “peace.”