Study it in the app“The priest shall examine it, and if its appearance is lower than the skin and its hair has turned white, the priest shall declare him unclean; it is a leprous sore; it has broken out in the ulcer.”
The priestהַכֹּהֵןshall examine it,וְרָאָהand ifוְהִנֵּהits appearanceמַרְאֶהָis lowerשָׁפָלthanמִןthe skinהָעוֹרand its hairוּשְׂעָרָהּhas turnedהָפַךְwhite,לָבָןthe priestהַכֹּהֵןshall declare him unclean;וְטִמְּאוֹit isהִואa leprousצָרַעַתsore;נֶגַעit has broken outפָּרָחָהin the ulcer.בַּשְּׁחִין
priest
One who serves in the sanctuary and offers for the people.
Where else “kohen” appearssee
To see with one's eyes.
Where else “raa” appearsappearance
The appearance of someone or something: how it looks, beautiful or ugly.
Where else “mare” appearslow
Of small height.
Where else “shafal” appearsskin, leather
Skin, hide; leather.
Where else “or” appearshair
Hair, body hair.
Where else “seara” appearschange
To change something into something else.
Where else “hafach” appearswhite
White. It is the same word as the name "Laban".
Where else “lavan” appearsdeclare unclean
To pronounce someone unclean, and so keep him away from what is holy.
Where else “tim” appearsleprosy (tsaraat)
Tsaraat, translated "leprosy": a skin disease that made a person unclean; the same word is used for marks on clothing and on houses (Leviticus 13-14). It covers more than the disease that bears that name today.
Where else “tsaraat” appearssore
An odd patch on skin, clothing or a house.
Where else “nega” appearsbreak out
For a skin disease to spread.
Where else “paracha” appearsboil
Boil: a painful inflammation of the skin (Exodus 9:9; Job 2:7).
Where else “shechin” appears19and there is in the place of the ulcer a white swelling or a reddish white bright spot, it shall be shown to the priest.
20 · This verse (above)
21But if the priest examines it and, look, there is no white hair in it and it is not lower than the skin but it has faded, the priest shall isolate him seven days.
