Definition: The term "Agamas" in the Hebrew Bible refers to the first generation of Abraham's descendants, who were described as living under the guidance of God after they had died. The original Hebrew word "Agamah" means "seed," and it is used metaphorically to describe those descended from a particular family or individuals. The term "Abraham" in this context is the first name of one of these generations. When God commanded Abraham to go and seek food in an area where he would find no place, Abraham followed God's instructions and found Isaac (later referred to as "the One") in a place where there were not any other living beings. This story is part of the narrative of Genesis 12:1-30, and it is believed to be part of the Book of Abraham in the Hebrew Bible. The narrative goes on to describe how God brought Isaac to Abraham, who then named his son Jacob. This name was chosen because Jacob's father was called "Abia," which means "father." It also mentions that God said, "Abraham shall call you by your first name, and I will be with you." The details of the story are detailed in Genesis 12:1-30, where it is explained that God chose a new place for Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob to live.

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