Definition: The word "agarita" in Greek translates to "a vessel" or "a receptacle." It describes a container that serves as a storage, storing liquid contents such as water, oil, or milk, and serving for religious ceremonies and ritual purposes. Ajaritas are used in various contexts within the Bible, such as during divine appointments. In Jewish worship, they were often vessels made of clay with intricate designs and patterns to represent different aspects of the divine. They were also used in rituals related to the Holy Spirit or the spirit of prophecy (the "a-ga-sia," which translates to "the Spirit" in Hebrew), specifically for communicating with God. Throughout history, ajarita symbols have been used as a symbol of purity, protection from evil spirits, and as an image representing the divine presence.

agarita