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"The priest will put on his linen tunic and put his linen drawers on to cover himself. He will then remove the fatty ashes of the burnt offering consumed by the altar fire and put them at the side of the altar. (Leviticus 6, 3)
The earthenware vessel in which the meat is cooked must be broken; if a bronze vessel has been used for the cooking, it must be scrubbed and thoroughly rinsed with water. (Leviticus 6, 21)
Moses then addressed Aaron, 'Go to the altar and offer your sacrifice for sin and your burnt offering, and so perform the rite of expiation for yourself and your family. Then present the people's offering and perform the rite of expiation for them, as Yahweh has ordered.' (Leviticus 9, 7)
If the creature falls into an earthenware vessel, the vessel must be broken; whatever the vessel contains is unclean. (Leviticus 11, 33)
Do not make yourselves detestable with all these swarming creatures; do not defile yourselves with them, do not be defiled by them. (Leviticus 11, 43)
For it is I, Yahweh, who am your God. You have been sanctified and have become holy because I am holy: do not defile yourselves with all these creatures that swarm on the ground. (Leviticus 11, 44)
'But if the scab spreads over the skin after the sick person has been examined by the priest and declared clean, then he will let himself be examined again by the priest. (Leviticus 13, 7)
and if then a white swelling or a reddish-white spot forms on the same place, the sick person will show himself to the priest. (Leviticus 13, 19)
"The earthenware vessel he touches must be broken and any wooden utensil must be rinsed. (Leviticus 15, 12)
He will put on a tunic of consecrated linen, wear linen drawers on his body, a linen waistband round his waist, and a linen turban on his head. These are the sacred vestments he will put on after washing himself. (Leviticus 16, 4)
After offering the bull as a sacrifice for his own sin and performing the rite of expiation for himself and his family, (Leviticus 16, 6)
'Having offered the bull as a sacrifice for his own sin and performed the rite of expiation for himself and for his family, and slaughtered the bull as a sacrifice for sin, (Leviticus 16, 11)
