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Korban Tamid – the biblical command to offer a daily morning and evening sacrifice (Numbers 28:1–8, Leviticus 1:11) On Shabbat and Rosh Chodesh, Biblical verses regarding the mussaf offerings for those days (Numbers 28:9–10 and Numbers 28:11–15 respectively) are recited after the Korban Tamid.
The sacrificial animal required for a sin offering depended on the status of the sinner offering the sacrifice; for a high priest [15] or for the entire community, [16] a young bullock; for a king or nasi, a young male goat; [17] for other individuals, a female kid [18] or lamb; [19]
A burnt offering in Judaism (Hebrew: קָרְבַּן עוֹלָה, qorban ʿōlā) is a form of sacrifice first described in the Hebrew Bible.As a tribute to God, a burnt offering was entirely burnt on the altar.
The view that Moloch refers to a type of sacrifice was challenged by John Day and George Heider in the 1980s. [35] Day and Heider argued that it was unlikely that biblical commentators had misunderstood an earlier term for a sacrifice as a deity and that Leviticus 20:5's mention of "whoring after Moloch" necessarily implied that Moloch was a god.
A meal offering, grain offering, or gift offering (Biblical Hebrew: מנחה, minkhah), is a type of Biblical sacrifice, specifically a sacrifice that did not include sacrificial animals. In older English it is sometimes called an oblation, from Latin.
The Bible refers to the following offerings, among others, using the term terumah or the verb leharim: The gifts offered by the Israelites for the inauguration of the Tabernacle (Mishkan) [10] Portion of gift offerings, of slaughter offerings, which were allocated to the priests. [11] The half-shekel Temple tax [12] The dough offering (challah ...
A guilt offering (Hebrew: אשם, romanized: ’āšām, lit. 'guilt, trespass'; plural ashamot), also referred to as a trespass offering (KJV, 1611), was a type of Biblical sacrifice, specifically a sacrifice made as a compensation payment for unintentional and certain intentional transgressions.
In Judaism, the Yom Kippur Temple service was a special sacrificial service performed by the High Priest of Israel on the holiday of Yom Kippur, in the Temple in Jerusalem (and previously in the Tabernacle). Through this service, according to the Bible, the Jewish people would achieve atonement for their sins once each year.