Hagar is the epithet given to Keturah which was changed in an attempt to distinguish the two by the Karaites around 1000 years ago when they inserted the Nikudot into the Masoretic text. Hence '''Ha-Garim''' or '''Ha-Gerim''' or ''' Ha-Geirim''' meaning '''The Gers''' or '''The Pilgrims''' or '''The Migrants''' is the [[Miqra]]'s word for '''Noahites''' called '''Muslamai''' in the Targum of Rabbi Onkelos. This is the epithet given to Keturah which was changed in an attempt to distinguish the two by the Karaites around 1000 years ago when they inserted the Nikudot into the Masoretic text. or Hagarim are also sometimes referred to as '''Keturahites''' or even though no physical descent from Keturah is implied. One group of Hagarim were called '''Ishmaelites''' though no physical descent from either is implied.
'''Chokhmei Umot HaOlam''' are Hagarim who are not "[[baptise]]d" only do offerings as Augustus Caesar did for example.
Maimonides calls them '''חוכמי אומות העולם''' meaning wise ones of the nations.
??? is the [[Miqra]]'s word for '''Noahites''' called '''Muslamai''' in the Targum of Rabbi Onkelos.
''Chochmei Umos HaOlam'' is the hebrew term used by Maimonides in the Laws of Kings 8:11. It is generally translated as "Mages" or "Wise of the Nations". It indicates a non-Jew who has taken upon himself the observance of [[Noahide Law]], but observes it for their own rational reasons. Maimonides seems to imply that ''Chochmei Umos HaOlam'' do not have a portion in the world to come, although he doesn't actual say that. The implication therefore is that they will be judged according to their merits. This is contrasted with the ''[[Chasidei Umos HaOlam]]'' who observes the [[seven laws]] because they were revealed through [[Moshe Rabbenu]] as explained by Jewish tradition..
