Definition: The word "salknet" has a Hebrew origin, originally referring to an ancient Hebrew term that translates as "a city for sheep," suggesting a community or pastoral settlement. Definition: - A flock of sheep in a large open space. - An area where sheep are kept and tended, usually for the benefit of the flock. In Judaism, it's often used metaphorically to refer to the communal living conditions or social organization of a group of people, such as an institution that serves as a sanctuary for all its members. In the Bible, this concept is used in various contexts, from the story of Samael (The Shepherd) and his flock in 1 Samuel 15:28-33 to the more literal use in other places like Judges 9:18-20 where it's used as a metaphor for the people under God.
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