Greek root word (lemma) ‘Σαλήμ’ (salēm)

This root form (lemma) ‘Σαλήμ’ is used in only one form in the Greek originals: Σαλήμ (2, N-····GFS).

It is glossed in only one way: ‘of Salaʸm/(Shālēm)’(2).

(In the VLT, it was glossed in only one way: ‘of Salem’.)

Have 2 uses of Greek root word (lemma) ‘salēm’ (noun) in the Greek originals

Heb 7:1 Σαλήμ (Salaʸm) GFS ‘for Melⱪisedek/(Malkī-ʦedeq) king of Salaʸm/(Shālēm) priest of god the’ SR GNT Heb 7:1 word 7

OET-LV: 7 For/Because this the Melⱪisedek, king of _Salaʸm/(Shālēm), priest of_ the _god the highest, the one having _met with _Abraʼam/(ʼAⱱrāhām) returning from the slaughter of _the kings, and having _blessed him, (HEB_7:1)

OET-RV: 7 This Malki-Tsedek (Melchizedek) was the king of the city of Salem and a priest of God, the highest one. He met Abraham who was returning from slaughtering several kings and Malki-Tsedek blessed him, (HEB 7:1)

Heb 7:2 Σαλήμ (Salaʸm) GFS ‘on_the_other_hand also king of Salaʸm/(Shālēm) which is king’ SR GNT Heb 7:2 word 21

OET-LV: 2 to _whom also a_tenth of all things allotted Abraʼam, first on _one _hand being _translated king of _righteousness, on _the _other _hand then also king of _Salaʸm, which is: king of _peace, (HEB_7:2)

OET-RV: 2 and Abraham gave him a tenth of all the captured goods. The name Malki-Tsedek means ‘king of righteousness’ and then king of Salem also means ‘king of peace’. (HEB 7:2)

Key: N=noun GFS=genitive, feminine, singular