Where are the hagrites today?

The Hagrites were a nomadic Arab people mentioned in the Hebrew Bible as descendants of Hagar, Abraham's Egyptian handmaiden. Historically, they inhabited the region east of the Dead Sea and the area near the Sinai Peninsula and northern Arabia.

As for their presence today, the term "Hagrites" is no longer used to refer to a distinct ethnic group or community. Therefore, there is no specific information about their contemporary existence or location. Hagrites, as a historical people, gradually became assimilated into other larger Arab populations or lost their distinct identity over time.

Throughout history, many Arabian tribes and ethnic groups emerged and vanished or underwent significant transformations and cultural shifts. Modern genealogical or historical texts might trace lineages or cultural affinities to ancient tribes, including the Hagrites, but direct parallels cannot be drawn accurately.

So, in essence, there is no information available indicating the precise location or the existence of a present-day population explicitly identified as Hagrites.