Leviticus
Chapter 4
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Leningrad Codex, through the Open Scriptures Westminster Leningrad Codex. The written consonants are printed. A Masoretic reading is footnoted when it differs. No Dead Sea reading was substituted unless it was read from a fragment. The Samaritan Pentateuch and the Greek, Syriac, and Latin versions are witnesses, not the default.
A dotted word is a harder one. Point at it, or tap it, for a short definition.
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Chatat, in the verb, is to do an offense. Bishegagah is by mistake, not with a high hand. The offense offering is named in the next verse.
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Ha-kohen ha-mashiach is the priest, the Messiah. Mashiach is printed Messiah, as in the glossary. Here it is the priest who has been anointed. Chatat, the noun, is an offense offering, as in Exodus.
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Parokhet ha-qodesh is the curtain of the holy place, the curtain in front of the chest. Hizzah is to sprinkle, not to dash.
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Nasi is a chief, one who is lifted up. “Prince” is not printed.
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Am ha-aretz is the people of the land, the rest of the people, beside the priest, the assembly, and the chief.