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• But if flesh and skin has been burned by fire, and, having been healed, now has a white or red scar, (Leviticus 13, 24)

• the priest shall examine it, and if he sees that it has turned white, and that its place is lower than the rest of the skin, he shall declare him contaminated, for the mark of leprosy has arisen in the scar. (Leviticus 13, 25)

• But if the whiteness stays in its place and is not very clear, it is the mark of a burn, and for this reason he shall be declared clean, because it is only the scar from a burn. (Leviticus 13, 28)

• and if the place is certainly lower than the rest of the flesh, and the hair is golden, and thinner than usual, he shall declare them contaminated, because it is the leprosy of the head and the beard. (Leviticus 13, 30)

• But if he sees that the place of the spot is equal with the nearby flesh, and that the hair is black, he shall seclude him for seven days, (Leviticus 13, 31)

• and on the seventh day he shall examine it. If the spot has not increased, and the hair has kept its color, and the place of the mark is equal with the rest of the flesh, (Leviticus 13, 32)

• he shall no longer inquire as to whether the hair has turned yellow, because he is plainly unclean. (Leviticus 13, 36)

• If a whiteness will have appeared in the skin of a man or a woman, (Leviticus 13, 38)

• the priest shall examine them. If he detects an obscured whiteness shining in the skin, may he know that it is not leprosy, but a white-colored blemish, and that the man is clean. (Leviticus 13, 39)

• and the priest will have seen this, he shall condemn him without doubt of leprosy, which has arisen in the baldness. (Leviticus 13, 43)

• The entire time that he is a leper and unclean he shall live alone outside the camp. (Leviticus 13, 46)

• A woolen or linen garment that will have held the leprosy, (Leviticus 13, 47)