ראשוןRishon
G-d teaches Moses the laws of the voluntary Olah offering brought from cattle, sheep, or goats. The animal is offered on the altar according to specific procedures.
שניSheni
The Torah describes the Olah offering brought from birds. It then gives laws for voluntary meal offerings made from flour, baked dough, or a shallow-fried mixture, which include oil and frankincense.
שלישיShlishi
The Torah describes another meal offering and the Omer offering brought on the second day of Passover. All offerings must contain salt, while leaven and honey are prohibited from most offerings.
רביעיRevi'i
The Torah describes the Shelamim, or Peace Offering, which may come from cattle, sheep, or goats. The altar, priests, and person bringing the offering receive portions, while consuming blood and certain fats is prohibited.
חמישיChamishi
The Torah introduces the Chatat, or Sin Offering, for certain unintentional sins. It describes the offerings required when the Kohen Gadol, the Sanhedrin, or a ruler commits such a transgression.
שישיShishi
The Torah describes the Chatat brought by an ordinary person who unintentionally sins. It also introduces the Korban Oleh Viyored, whose offering varies according to the person’s financial ability.
שביעיShvi'i
The laws of the Korban Oleh Viyored are completed. The Torah then describes the Asham, or Guilt Offering, for misusing sacred property, falsely denying a financial obligation, or being uncertain whether one violated a prohibition.