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and a basket of unleavened loaves made of fine flour mixed with oil, and of unleavened wafers spread with oil, with the cereal offerings and libations appropriate to them. (Numbers 6, 15)
The priest, having brought all this before Yahweh, will offer the nazirite's sin sacrifice and burnt offering. (Numbers 6, 16)
The latter will then offer the ram as a communion sacrifice with the basket of unleavened bread, and the priest will offer the accompanying cereal offering and libation. (Numbers 6, 17)
The priest will take the shoulder of the ram, as soon as it is cooked, with an unleavened cake from the basket, and an unleavened wafer, and put them into the hands of the nazirite once he has shaved off his hair. (Numbers 6, 19)
With these he will make the gesture of offering before Yahweh; as it is a holy thing, it reverts to the priest, in addition to the forequarter that has been presented and the thigh that has been set aside. After this, the nazirite may drink wine. (Numbers 6, 20)
"Such is the ritual for the nazirite. If, besides his hair, he has also vowed a personal offering to Yahweh, he will (apart from anything else that his means allow) fulfil the vow that he has made, in addition to what the ritual prescribes for his hair." (Numbers 6, 21)
the leaders of Israel made an offering; they were the heads of their families, the tribal leaders who had presided over the census. (Numbers 7, 2)
They brought their offering before Yahweh: six covered wagons and twelve oxen, one wagon for every two leaders and one ox each. They brought them in front of the Dwelling. (Numbers 7, 3)
The leaders then made an offering for the dedication of the altar, on the day it was anointed. They brought their offering before the altar, (Numbers 7, 10)
and Yahweh said to Moses, 'Each day one of the leaders must bring his offering for the dedication of the altar.' (Numbers 7, 11)
On the first day an offering was brought by Nahshon son of Amminadab, of the tribe of Judah. (Numbers 7, 12)
His offering consisted of: one silver bowl weighing a hundred and thirty shekels, one silver sprinkling bowl weighing seventy shekels (sanctuary shekels), both of them full of fine flour mixed with oil as a cereal offering, (Numbers 7, 13)
