書拉密是什麼意思

"Shulamite" or "Shulammite" is a term used in the Hebrew Bible, specifically in the Song of Solomon (also known as the Song of Songs). The term is used to describe the female speaker or one of the main characters in the song, who is in a relationship with a male figure referred to as the "Beloved" or "Lover."

The word "Shulamite" comes from the Hebrew word "Shulamith," which is a feminine form of the word "Shalom," meaning "peace" in Hebrew. The name "Shulamite" is therefore often interpreted as meaning "the peaceful one" or "the one of peace."

In the Song of Solomon, the Shulamite is depicted as a young woman from a rural area who is in love with a king. The song is a celebration of their love and their desire for each other, and it is often interpreted as a metaphor for the relationship between God and Israel, or between God and the individual soul.

The Shulamite's name and character have been the subject of much interpretation and debate among scholars and theologians over the centuries, and the Song of Solomon itself remains one of the more enigmatic and difficult texts in the Bible to interpret.