Positive Mitzvah 63;
Negative Mitzvah 146;
Positive Mitzvah 64

Introduction to Positive Mitzvot 63 - 67:

Sacrifices brought by Individuals

The sacrifices we offer bring us closer to HaShem (see Positive Mitzvah 39) and atone for our sins.

The Torah outlines certain categories of sacrifices.

Specific procedures and rules apply to each type of sacrifice.

Different sacrifices are called for, depending on our particular situations.

The Torah commands us to follow these instructions and present these sacrifices in the particular manner described.

When the Beit HaMikdash is rebuilt and we can bring the sacrifices again, we will be able to appreciate their lessons in a complete way.

We are commanded to follow the procedures and rules detailed in the Torah for presenting a burnt-offering.

One type of sacrifice is called an "Olah" which means "uplifted."

This sacrifice is totally burnt while upon the altar. Therefore, it is known as a burnt-offering).

This Negative Mitzvah forbids us from eating any meat of this sacrifice.

We are commanded to follow the procedures and rules detailed in the Torah for presenting a sin offering.