Parts of the thank offering and Nazirite's offering
Ten gifts given (even) outside of Jerusalem
Heave offering
Heave offering of the Levite's tithe
Dough offering
First shearing of the sheep
Foreleg, cheeks and maw
Coins for redemption of the firstborn son
Redemption of a donkey
Dedication of property to a priest
Field not redeemed in a Jubilee year
The property of the foreigner with no heir
Priestly garments
All Priests
Undergarments
Tunic
Turban
Sash
High Priest
Robe
Ephod
Frontlet
Breastplate
Urim and Thummim
Miscellaneous topics
The mitzvah of sanctifying the Kohen
Kohanic disqualifications
Holy anointing oil
Kahen
Aaron's rod
Bat-Kohen (daughter of a kohen)
Sons of Zadok
Contact by a kohen with a dead body
13 Kohanic cities
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In Judaism, the priestly court (beit din shel kohanim, Hebrew: בית דין של כהנים; also translated as the beit din of the priests[1] or Court of the Priests[2][3][4][5][6]) was a court of Jewish law, composed of priests descended from Aaron, which operated at the Temple in Jerusalem and oversaw matters related to the priesthood and Temple rituals.
The priestly court coexisted with the Sanhedrin, which was generally the legal authority for non-Temple matters. According to rabbinic literature, the priestly court consisted solely of priests of verified patrilineal descent from Aaron ("Kohanim meyuchashim"), while the Sanhedrin which was composed of members of all twelve tribes of Israel. Some scholars are of the opinion that the 23 members of the priestly court also served in the Sanhedrin, roughly a third of the latter's 71 members.[7]
^The Universal Jewish Encyclopedia 1943 "... other matters of the state — administrative, executive and priestly and ritual affairs — were left to such other existing institutions as the Heber or Beth Din of the priests."
^Mishnah Yoma ed. Isidore Epstein 1989 "(9) Between the Court of the Israelites and the Court of the Priests. (10) It is the platform of the Lévites, on which they stood, when singing or teaching, and from which the priests pronounced the benediction, V. Mid. II, 6."
^Ze'ev W. Falk Introduction to Jewish Law of the Second Commonwealth 1972 p.57 "... and we hear of their concurrent activity designed to protect the lineage : "The court of the priests would collect for a virgin four ... "we are the agents of the court and you are our agent and the agent of the court" (Mishnah Yoma 1 5)."
^Encyclopedia Talmudica Volume 4 - Page 158 Yad Ha-Rav Herzog Institute Staff - 1991 "Court of the Priests," n. 2. 30."
^Francis Roubiliac Conder, Claude Reignier Conder A handbook to the Bible 1879 "The present plan places the Court of the Priests in such a situation that none of the numerous cisterns of the Haram area come within its boundaries."
^Jacob Neusner Judaism Handbuch der Orientalistik: Der Nahe und Mittlere Osten. 1995 "From this vantage one could see into the Court of the Priests"
priestlycourt (beit din shel kohanim, Hebrew: בית דין של כהנים; also translated as the beit din of the priests or Court of the Priests) was a court of...
priestly descent is the presumption that a Jewish man is a priest (kohen), based not on genealogical records of descent from Aaron or on Jewish court...
with the principal and additional jointure being written off. The priestlycourt (prior to 70 CE) established that a virgin bat-kohen would receive a...
the name of God in legal documents (subsequently abrogated) By the priestlycourt: the daughter of a priest to be entitled to 300 zuzim under her marriage...
together into larger units in two editorial phases: the Deuteronomic and the Priestly phases. By contrast, scholars such as John Van Seters advocate a supplementary...
(SSPV), a group mostly in the United States; and the canonically regular Priestly Fraternity of Saint Peter (FSSP), that Pope John Paul II made into a society...
spiritual capacity to its kohen consumer. Rabbinic sources describe the Priestlycourt which functioned at the Temple in Jerusalem, and held jurisdiction over...
The Priestly Society of the Holy Cross is an association of Catholic diocesan priests which is integrally united to the Prelature of Opus Dei. Part of...
Robert Malcolm Priestly Tollast; 1915–2008), was a British painter. He was a court painter for the House of Habsburg. Robert Malcolm Priestly Tollast was...
other priests, the high priest followed more restrictive laws, wore unique priestly garments, and was the only priest allowed to perform certain ceremonies...
an angel of the Lord in which the restoration and cleansing of Joshua's priestly duties are affirmed. Included in the visions were requirements in which...
agreement with Graf, placed the Priestly work last. J was the earliest document, a product of the 10th century BCE and the court of Solomon; E was from the...
that the author of the passage, which textual scholars attribute to the priestly source, was not actually entirely aware of what they were either. Nevertheless...
non-Zadokite priests, who are not called priests because they have lost their priestly role) will be demoted from the sacrificial service and will only perform...
has also signified someone who is good and virtuous, not just someone of priestly class. The earliest inferred reference to "Brahmin" as a possible social...
or what it might cost a person like Miranda Priestly to become a character like Miranda Priestly. Priestly has some positive qualities. Andrea Sachs, the...
(including his court's production of a law-code) have become heavily debated among academics. Most scholars also agree that some form of Priestly source existed...
Libel Case was an 1862 trial in the Bombay Court (then just in transition from a Supreme Court to a High Court) in British India. The case was against Nanabhai...
Ltd v English [1938] AC 57 Gersuny, C (1986). "THE SESQUICENTENNIAL OF PRIESTLY V. FOWLER AND THE CONFLICT OVER WORK AND HEALTH". 6 (4). International...
Madhavarao and went back to Pune. Afterwards, Gopikabai became part of the priestly class. She developed a rivalry with other women in the Peshwa's household...
Karofsky is a Jewish surname, deriving from the Israelite priestly “Kohen” class. Notable people with the surname include: Dave Karofsky, Glee character...
the date of the Deuteronomist (the court of Josiah, c. 621 or 622 BCE), but places the Priestly source at the court of Hezekiah; his sequence of sources...
Contemporary Debate Regarding the Priestly Writings". In Sarah Shectman, Joel S. Baden (ed.). The strata of the priestly writings: contemporary debate and...
birth, 26 September, until 2019 when it was changed to the date of his priestly ordination, 29 May. Pope Francis canonised him on 14 October 2018. Giovanni...
sources of the Pentateuch (Torah), together with the Deuteronomist, the Priestly source and the Elohist. The existence of the Jahwist text is somewhat controversial...
19th-century. The loss of religions is also nearly complete, with only a few priestly families practising some aspects of it. While the written language (and...
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