(Heb. Shilchim', שַׁלְחי , armed men [Gesenius], or fountains [Furst]; Sept. Σελείμ v.r. Σαλή ), a city in the southern portion of the tribe of Judab, mentioned between Lebaoth and Ain, or Ain-Rimmon (Joshua 15:32). In the list of Simeon's cities in Joshua 19, Sharyhen (Joshua 19:6) occupies the place of Shilhim, and in 1 Chronicles 4:31 this is still further changed to Shaaraim. It is difficult to say whether these are mere corruptions or denote any actual variations of name. The juxtaposition of Shilhim and Ain has led to the conjecture that they are identical with the Salim and Aenon of John the Baptist; but their position in the south of Judah, so remote from the scene of John's labors and the other events of the Gospel history, seems to forbid this.