A13203:1023
[The Pentateuch]
printed by Hans Luft i.e. Johan Hoochstraten, 1530
No title page in the transcription: set from the catalogue record.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
This is the law of the peace offerings which shall be offered unto the Lord. If he offer to give thanks, he shall bring unto his thank offering: sweet cakes mingled with oil and sweet wafers anointed with oil, and cakes mingled with oil of fine flour fried, and he shall bring his offering upon cakes made of leavened bred unto the thank offering of his peace offerings, and of them all he shall offer one to be an heave offering unto the Lord, and it shall be the priests that sprinkleth the blood of the peace offerings. And the flesh of the thank offering of his peace offerings shall be eaten the same day that it is offered, and there shall none of it be laid up until the morning.
This is the lawe of the peaceoffringes whiche shalbe offered vnto the Lorde. Yf he offer to geue thanckes, he shall brynge vnto his thanckofferynge: swete cakes myngled with oyle and swete wafers anoynted with oyle, and cakes myngled with oyle of fine floure fryed, ād he shall brynge his offerynge apon cakes made of leuended bred vnto the thanckoffrynge of his peaceofferynges, ād of them all he shall offer one to be an heueoffrynge vnto the Lorde, ād it shalbe the preastes that sprynkleth the bloude of the peaceofferynges. And the fleshe of the thankofferynge of his peaceofferynges shalbe eaten the same daye that it is offred, and there shall none of it be layde vpp vntyll the mornynge.
If it be a vow or a free will offering that he bringeth, the same day that he offereth it, ⟨image 195⟩It shall be eaten, and that which remaineth may be eaten on the morrow: but as much of the offered flesh as remaineth unto the third day shall be burned with fire. For if any of the flesh of the peace offerings be eaten the third day then shall he that offered it obtain no favour, nether shall it be reckoned unto him: but shall be an abomination, and the soul that eateth of it shall bear the sin thereof.
Yf it be a vowe or a fre willofferynge that he bryngeth, the same daye that he offereth it, ⟨image 195⟩