ZuLow:


I totally agree with what you said except for the term Shabbat shalom, you are using Yiddish that is not a bantu/true hebrew language

Samba Salama , that is near right , and that sound more right the other one sound Germanic version of Hebrew language, research for it, and tell me your thought

Those of you promoting Bantu culture should not forget where the Bantu originated from. You will have to research widely to come to your conclusions. There are certain languages referred to as proto-bantu. Meaning the Bantu languages originated from somewhere.

In Bakor (Ejagham) language for example, the root word for shalom which is sha or nhsar means to save or remnant or happinesses. Lom means to arrive.

Shalom therefore means salvation (joy) has arrived.
Shabbat means Sha (salvation/ joy) has come in Igbo and Bakor(Ejagham) languages. Sha + ba (bata).

Salama on the other hand is is the Arabic corrupted version of Shalem (Isho-lemi) meaning SHA has done it or the work of salvation.

Sha is also the root word for ISHO which what they call the Creator in Bakor (Ejagham) language.

Google the name ISHO and blow your mind. Afterwards, replace sha with Isho and see what you have. I will stop here for now. Nsharlom. 🙌🏾