From H6186 (arak, 'to arrange/set in order'). Maareketh refers to an ordered arrangement or row β specifically used for the two rows of showbread (lechem ha-panim) set before the LORD in the Tabernacle and Temple.
The showbread (lechem ha-panim, 'bread of the faces/presence') was arranged in two rows of six loaves on the golden table in the Holy Place. Fresh bread was set out every Sabbath, with the priests eating the previous week's loaves. This perpetual offering represented Israel's continual dependence on God for daily bread and their covenant relationship with the God of the presence. Jesus declared Himself the 'bread of life' (John 6:35), fulfilling what the maareketh foreshadowed. His body, the true bread, is now the eternal provision replacing the weekly renewal of the showbread.