Talált 42 Eredmények: Victim
The priest Eleazar will then take some of the victim's blood on his finger, and sprinkle this blood seven times towards the entrance to the Tent of Meeting. (Numbers 19, 4)
'Anyone in the open country who touches a murder victim, a corpse, human bones or a grave will be unclean for seven days. (Numbers 19, 16)
'For someone thus unclean, some of the ashes of the victim burnt as a sacrifice for sin will be taken and spring water must be poured over them, in a vessel. (Numbers 19, 17)
Someone who is ritually clean will then take some hyssop and dip it in the water. This person will then sprinkle the tent, all the vessels and people who were there, and similarly anyone who has touched human bones, a murder victim, a corpse or a grave. (Numbers 19, 18)
And a goat will be offered as a sacrifice for sin. This is in addition to the victim for sin at the feast of Expiation, to the perpetual burnt offering and its cereal offering, and their accompanying libations. (Numbers 29, 11)
"If the killer has maliciously manhandled his victim, or thrown some lethal missile to strike him down, (Numbers 35, 20)
If, however, he has manhandled his victim by chance, without malice, or thrown some missile at him not meaning to hit him (Numbers 35, 22)
It must not be allowed that the avenger of blood, in the heat of his anger, should pursue the killer and that the length of the road should help him to overtake and wound him fatally; for the man has not deserved to die, having had no previous feud with his victim. (Deuteronomy 19, 6)
'If, in the country which Yahweh your God gives you as your possession, a victim of murder is found lying in the open country and it is not known who has killed that person, (Deuteronomy 21, 1)
your elders and scribes must measure the distance between the victim and the surrounding towns, (Deuteronomy 21, 2)
and establish which town is the nearest to the victim. The elders of that town must then take a heifer that has not yet been put to work or used as a draught animal under the yoke. (Deuteronomy 21, 3)
All the elders of the town nearest to the victim of murder must then wash their hands in the stream, over the slaughtered heifer. (Deuteronomy 21, 6)
