ראשוןRishon
The Torah describes the purification process for a person healed from tzara’at, beginning with two birds, cedar wood, scarlet wool, and living water. The person then shaves, waits seven days, shaves again, and prepares to bring offerings.
שניSheni
The Kohen performs the required procedures with the offerings and oil. After these sacrifices are completed, the person’s purification process is finished.
שלישיShlishi
A person who cannot afford the required animals may bring birds instead. The Torah describes the modified purification procedure and the offerings required for someone with limited means.
רביעיRevi'i
The Torah describes tzara’at affecting houses, identified by unusual green or red discolorations in the walls. The Kohen examines and quarantines the house, and depending on the condition, it is declared pure, affected stones are removed, or the house is demolished. A house that is healed is then purified with two birds, cedar wood, scarlet wool, and hyssop.
חמישיChamishi
The Torah summarizes the laws of tzara’at as they apply to people, garments, and houses. It then gives laws concerning ritual impurity caused by an abnormal bodily discharge and the purification process afterward.
שישיShishi
The Torah discusses ritual impurity from a normal seminal discharge, menstruation, and sexual relations with a menstruating woman. Those affected must follow the prescribed period of impurity and immerse in a mikvah to become pure.
שביעיShvi'i
A woman who has had an abnormal discharge brings two birds as offerings to the Temple once her seven clean days are complete. The Torah concludes by summarizing the laws of various bodily discharges and their associated ritual impurities.