Definition: The word "Alcazar" comes from the Greek "alcalas", which means a sacred lamp, especially one used in temple lighting. It was a symbol of divine light in ancient Israelite worship. In its original meaning, it referred to any lamp that could be lit with a candle, either genuine or forged. However, as time went on, this term gradually evolved to include all types of incandescent lamps, including those made of glass and metal. The word "alcalas" is also used in religious texts to refer to a light source. This usage was particularly important for liturgical ceremonies and rituals held in ancient Israel. In the Hebrew Bible, where this term is found, it often refers to a lamp that had been burnt out during a holy sacrifice or ritual. The use of "alcalas" also carried over into Jewish practices like lighting candles, which is still done today, but with different symbols and colors for use in various liturgical services. The definition of "Alcazar" can be expanded upon to include any type of lamp used in worship or ceremonies, as well as any other objects used for illumination.

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