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"When a man or woman has a disease on the head or the beard, (Leviticus 13, 29)
the priest shall examine the disease; and if it appears deeper than the skin, and the hair in it is yellow and thin, then the priest shall pronounce him unclean; it is an itch, a leprosy of the head or the beard. (Leviticus 13, 30)
And if the priest examines the itching disease, and it appears no deeper than the skin and there is no black hair in it, then the priest shall shut up the person with the itching disease for seven days, (Leviticus 13, 31)
and on the seventh day the priest shall examine the disease; and if the itch has not spread, and there is in it no yellow hair, and the itch appears to be no deeper than the skin, (Leviticus 13, 32)
then he shall shave himself, but the itch he shall not shave; and the priest shall shut up the person with the itching disease for seven days more; (Leviticus 13, 33)
But if there is on the bald head or the bald forehead a reddish-white diseased spot, it is leprosy breaking out on his bald head or his bald forehead. (Leviticus 13, 42)
Then the priest shall examine him, and if the diseased swelling is reddish-white on his bald head or on his bald forehead, like the appearance of leprosy in the skin of the body, (Leviticus 13, 43)
he is a leprous man, he is unclean; the priest must pronounce him unclean; his disease is on his head. (Leviticus 13, 44)
"The leper who has the disease shall wear torn clothes and let the hair of his head hang loose, and he shall cover his upper lip and cry, `Unclean, unclean.' (Leviticus 13, 45)
He shall remain unclean as long as he has the disease; he is unclean; he shall dwell alone in a habitation outside the camp. (Leviticus 13, 46)
"When there is a leprous disease in a garment, whether a woolen or a linen garment, (Leviticus 13, 47)
if the disease shows greenish or reddish in the garment, whether in warp or woof or in skin or in anything made of skin, it is a leprous disease and shall be shown to the priest. (Leviticus 13, 49)
