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You have six days to work in; the seventh day must be kept set apart as a day that is all repose; you must refrain from all work that day, and there must be repose in every dwelling-place of yours, in the Lord’s honour. (Leviticus 23, 3)
And these are the feasts you must observe as consecrated to the Lord when certain times of year come round. (Leviticus 23, 4)
On the evening of the fourteenth day of the first month, the Lord’s Pasch begins; (Leviticus 23, 5)
and with the fifteenth day of the month comes the feast of unleavened bread; for a whole week you will eat your bread without leaven. (Leviticus 23, 6)
This first day you shall hold in great honour and reverence, doing no servile work on it; (Leviticus 23, 7)
you will offer burnt-sacrifice to the Lord, and these sacrifices shall continue all through the week. The seventh day, too, is one which is to be kept with special honour and reverence, and no servile work is to be done. (Leviticus 23, 8)
And next, the Lord spoke to Moses, (Leviticus 23, 9)
bidding him give this message to the Israelites: When you have reached the land I mean to make yours, you will have a harvest to gather in. You must bring sheaves of corn, the first-fruits of your crop, to the priest, (Leviticus 23, 10)
and he, the day following the sabbath, will consecrate each sheaf, lifting it up in the Lord’s presence to win his favour for you. (Leviticus 23, 11)
The same day on which the sheaf is hallowed, a yearling lamb without blemish must be offered to the Lord as a burnt-sacrifice; (Leviticus 23, 12)
and with it, as a bloodless offering, a peck of flour, kneaded with oil, to burn before the Lord and please him with the smell of its burning. And you must add a quart of wine by way of libation. (Leviticus 23, 13)
You must not eat bread or pearl-barley or porridge made from the new crop until you have brought your God this offering. This is a law you must observe at all times and everywhere. (Leviticus 23, 14)
