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'You must count seven weeks, counting these seven weeks from the time you begin to put your sickle into the standing corn. (Deuteronomy 16, 9)
You will then celebrate the feast of Weeks for Yahweh your God with the gift of a voluntary offering proportionate to the degree in which Yahweh your God has blessed you. (Deuteronomy 16, 10)
Remember that you were once a slave in Egypt, and carefully observe these laws. (Deuteronomy 16, 12)
'He must not, however, acquire more and more horses, or send the people back to Egypt with a view to increasing his cavalry, since Yahweh has told you, "You must never go back that way again." (Deuteronomy 17, 16)
'When you go to war against your enemies and see horses and chariots and an army greater than your own, you must not be afraid of them; Yahweh your God is with you, he who brought you out of Egypt. (Deuteronomy 20, 1)
But if it refuses peace and gives battle, you must besiege it. (Deuteronomy 20, 12)
But as regards the towns of those peoples whom Yahweh your God is giving you as your heritage, you must not spare the life of any living thing. (Deuteronomy 20, 16)
'If, when attacking a town, you have to besiege it for a long time before you capture it, you must not destroy its trees by taking the axe to them: eat their fruit but do not cut them down. Is the tree in the fields human, that you should besiege it too? (Deuteronomy 20, 19)
Any trees, however, which you know are not fruit trees, you may destroy and cut down and use to build siege-works against the hostile town until it falls.' (Deuteronomy 20, 20)
'If you see your brother's ox or one of his sheep straying, you must not disregard it: you must take it back to your brother. (Deuteronomy 22, 1)
'You must do the same with his donkey, the same with his cloak, the same with anything that your brother loses and that you find; you must not disregard it. (Deuteronomy 22, 3)
'If you see your brother's donkey or ox fall over on the road, you must not disregard it, but must help your brother get it on its feet again. (Deuteronomy 22, 4)
